i like korras wintery look so i kept the baggy pants and fur !! her spider symbol is raava ofc and her webs are water based so that means she can freeze them too 👀👀
asamis outfit is more sleek/skintight to contrast w korras !! her spider symbol is gear shaped and she can electrocute her webs like her equalist gloves ! ALSO IDK HOW asami fits all her thicc gorgeous hair into her mask but she just can LOL
Amélie’s lips quirked in what might have been a little smile. “Perhaps.” Her hand came up, but she held out her palm rather than take the drink. “Carry it for me. Let me take my poles and skis to the warming house.”
“Could say please,” Lena snarked, but she pushed the gate open before picking up her own cup, and nudged it closed once Amélie was through.
“Fine,” Amélie said as she began to ski more sedately towards the house. “Please let me put my skis away.”
Lena was so caught off guard by the joke that she couldn’t stop herself from laughing as she jogged to keep up.
Inspired by @redcap3‘s “Gay Twist With A Backside Thing”. Props to Rhitta as well since it was written for her! This was one of the fics I was reading a lot while I was on holiday. So good!
This costume is my Dungeons and Dragons character, Rue, who is a Kenku (bird person.) The Kenku are a monster race that became playable in 5th edition.
The photos in this post were taken by D. Davalos (flickr, twitter, instagram) at PAX West 2016.
Alliances, it has been said, are at their weakest on the brink of defeat, and on the brink of victory. After defeating the China Sea omnium, the gods of Oasis offered their help to Russia, to defeat their own Siberian threat, and Russia accepted that offer - but made additional secret plans of their own.
Come create for Psychic Wolves for Lupercalia - A Multi-Fandom Mini-Fest! Now in its eighth year of howling at the moon.
Is this an A/B/O-verse fest?
Not unless you want A/B/O-verse with psychic wolves too. The terms were (wrongly) used for wolves first, after all.
In the vein of A Companion to Wolves and similar epic fantasy, we would like to propose a fanwork challenge in which various characters are bonded to wolves. These wolves may be used in the Companion-verse manner, as warriors in the fight against trolls, or in more modern-day applications such as K-9 units of police forces, service animals for disabled characters, or any other application you can think of for psychic wolves.
If you like psychic wolves + soulbonding à la ElfQuest or some other source with psychic wolves and bonds, then by all means write those, too. Just note which fandom’s psychic wolves with copious sex you’re playing with.
What’s Lupercalia?
A classical Roman festival that took place around the Ides of February (Feb. 13-15th) celebrating fertility and the wolf who was the symbolic mother of Rome’s founder.
But when you say the wolves are psychic–
In the source canon, the wolves communicate their emotions with their bonded humans and the humans who are bonded to wolves in the same pack, up to and including causing them to have sex with each other.
The elves work a bit differently.
Wolves make them do it!
Yes. In the source, only men are bonded to wolves, as a commentary on epic fantasy tropes; you may wish to expand upon this. Feel free to change the source universe’s rules to include people of any gender identity bonded to wolves.
Another hallmark of the source text is that some of the female wolves are konigenwolves, or queen-wolves, the alpha of alphas. You may or may not want to play with this. ElfQuest is significantly more free-for-all in its source. Elven orgies? Bring ‘em on.
Konigenwolf is a strange word.
That source has a mishmash of German and Scandinavian roots scattered liberally through it. You are not required to use any of the terminology. If you want to write wolves in a universe that has never heard of Germany or Scandinavia, go for it.
I have never read, nor do I intend to read, the cited source text. How can I contribute?
Short version: You don’t have to read a specific book to write your own take on psychic wolves. Longer version here.
How long should my fanwork be?
If you’re writing a story, aim for about 500 words or more, but there’s no floor. If you end up with more, great; if you end up with fewer, that’s okay, too. If you want to make a vid, write a poem, make fanart, compile with a fanmix, record podfic, or write meta, those would also be great, and we’ll find a way to link them into the challenge collection. If you’re making icons, try for about five, and if you’re vidding, thirty wolfish seconds or so would be great. But above all, think lupine thoughts and have fun with it.
What should it look like?
Ideally, there should be wolves in it. They should be psychic. They should at least have the potential of causing sympathetic lust in the humans, elves, or other species they’re bonded to.
Beyond that, check out the extant works in Psychic Wolves for Lupercalia from the last years’ challenges. If what you have in mind doesn’t look like any of those, then that is cool, too. As long as you’re having wolfy fun, your creation is welcome!
Okay, I have a fanwork with psychic wolves. Now what do I do with it?
You can add it to the Psychic Wolves for Lupercalia collection on AO3. If you’re using the dubcon trope that the canon does, please make a note of that somewhere. As the collection is at the AO3, do follow their normal content notice standards.
I won’t finish until after Lupercalia. Now what?
It comes every year, whether or not the wolfbrothers (or sisters, or siblings, or elves) do. Add it into the collection and enjoy.
How do I spread the wolfy word?
Link using only the banner:
Link with no banner: Come create Psychic Wolves for Lupercalia - A Multi-Fandom Mini-Fest, February Thirteenth through Fifteenth!
Whose idea was this?
Petra and Dsudis came up with it, and Ellen Fremedon cheered them on. Petra, who claims no graphic design skills, made the banner.
Come create for Psychic Wolves for Lupercalia - A Multi-Fandom Mini-Fest! Now in its eighth year of howling at the moon.
Is this an A/B/O-verse fest?
Not unless you want A/B/O-verse with psychic wolves too. The terms were (wrongly) used for wolves first, after all.
In the vein of A Companion to Wolves and similar epic fantasy, we would like to propose a fanwork challenge in which various characters are bonded to wolves. These wolves may be used in the Companion-verse manner, as warriors in the fight against trolls, or in more modern-day applications such as K-9 units of police forces, service animals for disabled characters, or any other application you can think of for psychic wolves.
If you like psychic wolves + soulbonding à la ElfQuest or some other source with psychic wolves and bonds, then by all means write those, too. Just note which fandom’s psychic wolves with copious sex you’re playing with.
What’s Lupercalia?
A classical Roman festival that took place around the Ides of February (Feb. 13-15th) celebrating fertility and the wolf who was the symbolic mother of Rome’s founder.
But when you say the wolves are psychic–
In the source canon, the wolves communicate their emotions with their bonded humans and the humans who are bonded to wolves in the same pack, up to and including causing them to have sex with each other.
The elves work a bit differently.
Wolves make them do it!
Yes. In the source, only men are bonded to wolves, as a commentary on epic fantasy tropes; you may wish to expand upon this. Feel free to change the source universe’s rules to include people of any gender identity bonded to wolves.
Another hallmark of the source text is that some of the female wolves are konigenwolves, or queen-wolves, the alpha of alphas. You may or may not want to play with this. ElfQuest is significantly more free-for-all in its source. Elven orgies? Bring ‘em on.
Konigenwolf is a strange word.
That source has a mishmash of German and Scandinavian roots scattered liberally through it. You are not required to use any of the terminology. If you want to write wolves in a universe that has never heard of Germany or Scandinavia, go for it.
I have never read, nor do I intend to read, the cited source text. How can I contribute?
Short version: You don’t have to read a specific book to write your own take on psychic wolves. Longer version here.
How long should my fanwork be?
If you’re writing a story, aim for about 500 words or more, but there’s no floor. If you end up with more, great; if you end up with fewer, that’s okay, too. If you want to make a vid, write a poem, make fanart, compile with a fanmix, record podfic, or write meta, those would also be great, and we’ll find a way to link them into the challenge collection. If you’re making icons, try for about five, and if you’re vidding, thirty wolfish seconds or so would be great. But above all, think lupine thoughts and have fun with it.
What should it look like?
Ideally, there should be wolves in it. They should be psychic. They should at least have the potential of causing sympathetic lust in the humans, elves, or other species they’re bonded to.
Beyond that, check out the extant works in Psychic Wolves for Lupercalia from the last years’ challenges. If what you have in mind doesn’t look like any of those, then that is cool, too. As long as you’re having wolfy fun, your creation is welcome!
Okay, I have a fanwork with psychic wolves. Now what do I do with it?
You can add it to the Psychic Wolves for Lupercalia collection on AO3. If you’re using the dubcon trope that the canon does, please make a note of that somewhere. As the collection is at the AO3, do follow their normal content notice standards.
I won’t finish until after Lupercalia. Now what?
It comes every year, whether or not the wolfbrothers (or sisters, or siblings, or elves) do. Add it into the collection and enjoy.
How do I spread the wolfy word?
Reblog this or head over to the Dreamwidth post for links because Tumblr eats text boxes.
Whose idea was this?
Petra and Dsudis came up with it, and Ellen Fremedon cheered them on. Petra, who claims no graphic design skills, made the banner.
Anonymous asked
Immunocompromised. Cranky. Fine purveyor of useless lesbians. The light is broken but I still work.