![]() I could read the snuggling scene in Part 3 over and over and it's still the most adorable thing ever.īedtime Stories, by Liketheriver. I know it's not in alphabetical order, but I put this first because it's one of my top favorite Johnlock stories ever. John listens, fascinated, if vaguely annoyed that apparently Sherlock doesn't even shut the hell up when asleep. He is teased out his slumber by a few slurred syllables which soon grow into what turns out to be a vaguely incoherent monologue about tea. The second night John learns Sherlock talks in his sleep. This is a four-part series, with some explicit/mature content in parts 3 and 4. Two Coffees One Black One With Sugar Please, by Linpatootie. But isn't destruction the story of her life? She wonders if fate has a sick sense of humor, giving her everything, then taking it away with so much violence. She sinks to her knees by a body and wonders how it all came to this. It's a wonder anyone should think she killed with these pale hands. It makes her hands look so fragile as it coats her skin. Lingering doubts prompt her to make another wish.īlood is black at night. ![]() And plenty of fluff to make a fangirl melt. Sarah teaches Jareth about Halloween, fights him for a cinnamon cookie, and engages in a battle of spit-take-worthy snark. Ten years after defeating the Labyrinth, Sarah sees goblins everywhere. But odd coincidences keep piling up, pulling her into a much older and less innocent story. Weaving human and Goblin myth, the story begins with 24-year-old Sarah teaching literature in Dublin. The Labyrinth is falling into ruin, and even her friends wonder if she is somehow to blame. Home for Christmas, Sarah receives a call for help. Meanwhile, his young rival returns through the looking glass. ![]() By day, the king is happily married by night, the kingdom descends into nightmare. Tally Mark's style-the innocent, incredulous voice she gives to Kagome-is sweet and funny and fluff-tacular without being cheesy.Įight years after its defeat, the Labyrinth is under new rule. I've never read Inuyasha, but 's fanart, and the fluff-tastic passage she included from the story, made me really curious. George was planning something.įrivolous Sentimentalities, by Tally Mark Or maybe Charlie just hadn't noticed it before, confusing his brother's silence for grief. Several days after the battle, something changed in George. ![]() And no, they didn't know the Urban Dictionary definition of "shrub monkey" when they chose that title. You know what they say–-hell hath no fury like a girl with abnormally long hair who's been locked in a tower too long.Īn autobiographical comic following the antics of animator/freelance storyboard artist Katie Shanahan, her brother "Shagster," and sister Hess. This Annie Oakley-style princess proceeds on a quest to right wrongs and save lives. On her twelfth birthday, Rapunzel discovers what her "mother" has been hiding behind the garden wall. Rapunzel's Revenge, by Shannon and Dean Hale, illustrated by Nathan Hale : SWEET MOTHER OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN!!! SHE UPDATED AGAIN! This webcomic twists a number of fairy tales, including "The Princess and the Pea," "Red Riding Hood," and "Puss in Boots." It's comic and dark in turns, and the updates are worth the wait. Princess November has always suffered from insomnia, but it's been worse since the moon disappeared. ![]() This Is Why I'll Never Be An Adult (I kind of want a "Clean ALL The Things!(?)" t-shirt now). They will stare into your soul and make you laugh at her most traumatic memories.Ī Better Pain Scale (or, "Boyfriend Doesn't Have Ebola. Thank you, Facebook friend who linked to The Year Kenny Loggins Ruined Christmas! Allie's drawings are purposefully preschool-esque, but don't underestimate the power of those googly-eyed stick figures. Meet good and bad witches protective and cleptomaniacal sprites women fighting for faith and independence nuns having fun a brawny, flirtatious horse and other characters who join one big madcap family.īeaton spoofs history, literature, and other fun stuff! My favorites: It's a medley (get it?) of "nouveau fairy tales" ( Publisher's Weekly) threaded into one long story - with Inception-like sub-levels of story-within-a-story - that starts with a reworked "Sleeping Beauty" and wanders through bits of "Iron Henry," "The Musicians of Bremen," "Jack and the Beanstalk," and other tales and nursery rhymes. ![]()
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