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#Alcott
beheworthy · 11 months
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If all goes well, you don't get caught or shot in the face, I'll meet you on the other side and give you a kiss. Failing that? It's been a pleasure.
Chris Hemsworth & Idris Elba Extraction 2 (2023)
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ts-kk-blog · 1 year
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Just a reminder📢
(alcott) taylor swift x national song Release date is April 28.
the next Jack clue date was april 29. 👀🤯
Alcott is about -
"It's about two people with a long history returning to a place and trying to relive a certain moment in time".
Long history huh KK
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catboyazem · 9 months
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the dark urge alcott : half high elf, paladin sworn to the oath of vengeance
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randomfoggytiger · 1 year
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X-Files Collector's Edition: Friendship Fix (According to Various Authors) Part 1
Mulder and Scully didn't just gaze into each other's eyes and fall madly in love-- they had a relationship built on friendship before their switch flipped. These fics are a collection of different authorial takes on that friendship.
Loose chronological order below~
@we-mad-guys
Mulder is still distrustful of Scully; but she gives him a genuine compliment when they run into each other at the mall.
@sarie-fairy (Ao3)
Scully is still distant from her werid new partner; but she is still going to reach out to support him during an emotionally fraught meeting.
@ringsidehoney/kittenscully
Mulder is tense when Scully comes to his apartment for the first time. She, unlike Diana, likes it. (Ao3)
Solia (FFN)
Scully hates the sneers Mulder endures from his peers, feeling pressured to stand up for him. She does. (FFN)
@mldrgrl (Ao3)
Mulder engages Scully in a stakeout car game, fuming over her first crush and telling her his pet names.
Scully pet sits ONCE and Mulder's fish dies. She runs around trying to replace it in the 15 min. she has until his return.
@scullysexual/PostApocolypticAlien
Scully only sleeps on Mulder's shoulder in moving vehicles. (Ao3)
Scully shoves an agent mocking Mulder.
Mulder's nightmare drives him to call Scully. She talks to him all night.
Scully re-wraps Mulder's sloppy gift; and is surprised it's for her.
@debbierhea/thexfilesbabe/i-am-alittle-on-edge (WBM)
Mulder enjoys Scully "spying"-- she sees him all too clearly, and doesn't hold anything against him.
@msrafterdark (Ao3)
Scully is so stressed after a bad date that Mulder covers for her at work.
Alcott
Scully supports her dying friend. Mulder is shaken at how peaceful her passing was.
@muldertxf (Ao3)
Mulder has a no show witness-- but he runs into Scully, they dance, and he drives her home. (Ao3)
@melforbes/@claup/everydaymsr (Ao3, WBM)
Mulder surprises his new partner with a Christmas gift, sending Scully into a last-minute shopping spree.
@minuete-blog (Ao3)
Mulder tells Scully about his failure to save a little girl. She assures him he at least brought her family justice.
Scully and Mulder help a pooped-out Frohike after his intesively unsuccessful surveillance. (Ao3)
@agent-starbuck (Ao3, WBM)
Mulder and Scully swap never-done-before trivia.
Mulder concludes that North Dakota stares back at you.
mimic117 (Gossamer, xflostnfound)
Mulder is sent on a period run for Scully; and wants to shoot the perky assistant.
@scully/humancredentials's
Mulder is incredibly smug that competitive Scully is losing in a board game.
I would continue; but life (and sanity) is cutting me short. Rest assured, this project will be completed soon~
In the meantime--
Enjoy!
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Women have been called queens a long time, but the kingdom given them isn’t worth ruling.
- Louisa May Alcott
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chickensarentcheap · 10 months
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"What's with the shirt? Lose a bet or something?"
"You don't like it?"
"No."
"I'll get you one."
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"Is that dog wearing a Valentino shirt?"
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sparklygraves · 1 year
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does anyone have Louisa May Alcott biography recs?
I’m looking for someone who gets into the queer stuff & doesn’t just paint Alcott as some boring saint. cuz she seems really deeply cool & I wanna get to know her properly! ty💙🌟✨
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julidanielle · 11 months
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Love is the only thing that we can carry with us when we go, and it makes the end so easy. ― Louisa May Alcott, Good Wives
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hellsitesonlybookclub · 11 months
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Little Women, Louisa May Alcott
Chapter 47 The End
XLVII.
HARVEST TIME.
For a year Jo and her Professor worked and waited, hoped and loved, met occasionally, and wrote such voluminous letters that the rise in the price of paper was accounted for, Laurie said. The second year began rather soberly, for their prospects did not brighten, and Aunt March died suddenly. But when their first sorrow was over,—for they loved the old lady in spite of her sharp tongue,—they found they had cause for rejoicing, for she had left Plumfield to Jo, which made all sorts of joyful things possible.
"It's a fine old place, and will bring a handsome sum; for of course you intend to sell it," said Laurie, as they were all talking the matter over, some weeks later.
"No, I don't," was Jo's decided answer, as she petted the fat poodle, whom she had adopted, out of respect to his former mistress.
576 "You don't mean to live there?"
"Yes, I do."
"But, my dear girl, it's an immense house, and will take a power of money to keep it in order. The garden and orchard alone need two or three men, and farming isn't in Bhaer's line, I take it."
"He'll try his hand at it there, if I propose it."
"And you expect to live on the produce of the place? Well, that sounds paradisiacal, but you'll find it desperate hard work."
"The crop we are going to raise is a profitable one;" and Jo laughed.
"Of what is this fine crop to consist, ma'am?"
"Boys. I want to open a school for little lads,—a good, happy, homelike school, with me to take care of them, and Fritz to teach them."
"There's a truly Joian plan for you! Isn't that just like her?" cried Laurie, appealing to the family, who looked as much surprised as he.
"I like it," said Mrs. March decidedly.
"So do I," added her husband, who welcomed the thought of a chance for trying the Socratic method of education on modern youth.
"It will be an immense care for Jo," said Meg, stroking the head of her one all-absorbing son.
"Jo can do it, and be happy in it. It's a splendid idea. Tell us all about it," cried Mr. Laurence, who had been longing to lend the lovers a hand, but knew that they would refuse his help.
"I knew you'd stand by me, sir. Amy does too—I see it in her eyes, though she prudently waits to turn it over in her mind before she speaks. Now, my dear people," continued Jo earnestly, "just understand that this isn't a new idea of mine, but a long-cherished plan. Before my Fritz came, I used to think how, when I'd made my fortune, and no one needed me at home, I'd hire a big house, and pick up some poor, forlorn little lads, who hadn't any mothers, and take care of them, and make life jolly for them before it was too late. I see so many going to ruin, for want of help at the right minute; I love so to do anything for them; I seem to feel their wants, and sympathize with their troubles, and, oh, I should so like to be a mother to them!"
577 Mrs. March held out her hand to Jo, who took it, smiling, with tears in her eyes, and went on in the old enthusiastic way, which they had not seen for a long while.
"I told my plan to Fritz once, and he said it was just what he would like, and agreed to try it when we got rich. Bless his dear heart, he's been doing it all his life,—helping poor boys, I mean, not getting rich; that he'll never be; money doesn't stay in his pocket long enough to lay up any. But now, thanks to my good old aunt, who loved me better than I ever deserved, I'm rich, at least I feel so, and we can live at Plumfield perfectly well, if we have a flourishing school. It's just the place for boys, the house is big, and the furniture strong and plain. There's plenty of room for dozens inside, and splendid grounds outside. They could help in the garden and orchard: such work is healthy, isn't it, sir? Then Fritz can train and teach in his own way, and father will help him. I can feed and nurse and pet and scold them; and mother will be my stand-by. I've always longed for lots of boys, and never had enough; now I can fill the house full, and revel in the little dears to my heart's content. Think what luxury,—Plumfield my own, and a wilderness of boys to enjoy it with me!"
As Jo waved her hands, and gave a sigh of rapture, the family went off into a gale of merriment, and Mr. Laurence laughed till they thought he'd have an apoplectic fit.
"I don't see anything funny," she said gravely, when she could be heard. "Nothing could be more natural or proper than for my Professor to open a school, and for me to prefer to reside on my own estate."
"She is putting on airs already," said Laurie, who regarded the idea in the light of a capital joke. "But may I inquire how you intend to support the establishment? If all the pupils are little ragamuffins, I'm afraid your crop won't be profitable in a worldly sense, Mrs. Bhaer."
"Now don't be a wet-blanket, Teddy. Of course I shall have rich pupils, also,—perhaps begin with such altogether; then, when I've got a start, I can take a ragamuffin or two, just for a relish. Rich people's children often need care and comfort, as well as poor. I've 578 seen unfortunate little creatures left to servants, or backward ones pushed forward, when it's real cruelty. Some are naughty through mismanagement or neglect, and some lose their mothers. Besides, the best have to get through the hobbledehoy age, and that's the very time they need most patience and kindness. People laugh at them, and hustle them about, try to keep them out of sight, and expect them to turn, all at once, from pretty children into fine young men. They don't complain much,—plucky little souls,—but they feel it. I've been through something of it, and I know all about it. I've a special interest in such young bears, and like to show them that I see the warm, honest, well-meaning boys' hearts, in spite of the clumsy arms and legs and the topsy-turvy heads. I've had experience, too, for haven't I brought up one boy to be a pride and honor to his family?"
"I'll testify that you tried to do it," said Laurie, with a grateful look.
"And I've succeeded beyond my hopes; for here you are, a steady, sensible business man, doing heaps of good with your money, and laying up the blessings of the poor, instead of dollars. But you are not merely a business man: you love good and beautiful things, enjoy them yourself, and let others go halves, as you always did in the old times. I am proud of you, Teddy, for you get better every year, and every one feels it, though you won't let them say so. Yes, and when I have my flock, I'll just point to you, and say, 'There's your model, my lads.'"
Poor Laurie didn't know where to look; for, man though he was, something of the old bashfulness came over him as this burst of praise made all faces turn approvingly upon him.
"I say, Jo, that's rather too much," he began, just in his old boyish way. "You have all done more for me than I can ever thank you for, except by doing my best not to disappoint you. You have rather cast me off lately, Jo, but I've had the best of help, nevertheless; so, if I've got on at all, you may thank these two for it;" and he laid one hand gently on his grandfather's white head, the other on Amy's golden one, for the three were never far apart.
"I do think that families are the most beautiful things in all the 579 world!" burst out Jo, who was in an unusually uplifted frame of mind just then. "When I have one of my own, I hope it will be as happy as the three I know and love the best. If John and my Fritz were only here, it would be quite a little heaven on earth," she added more quietly. And that night, when she went to her room, after a blissful evening of family counsels, hopes, and plans, her heart was so full of happiness that she could only calm it by kneeling beside the empty bed always near her own, and thinking tender thoughts of Beth.
It was a very astonishing year altogether, for things seemed to happen in an unusually rapid and delightful manner. Almost before she knew where she was, Jo found herself married and settled at Plumfield. Then a family of six or seven boys sprung up like mushrooms, and flourished surprisingly, poor boys as well as rich; for Mr. Laurence was continually finding some touching case of destitution, and begging the Bhaers to take pity on the child, and he would gladly pay a trifle for its support. In this way the sly old gentleman got round proud Jo, and furnished her with the style of boy in which she most delighted.
Of course it was up-hill work at first, and Jo made queer mistakes; but the wise Professor steered her safely into calmer waters, and the most rampant ragamuffin was conquered in the end. How Jo did enjoy her "wilderness of boys," and how poor, dear Aunt March would have lamented had she been there to see the sacred precincts of prim, well-ordered Plumfield overrun with Toms, Dicks, and Harrys! There was a sort of poetic justice about it, after all, for the old lady had been the terror of the boys for miles round; and now the exiles feasted freely on forbidden plums, kicked up the gravel with profane boots unreproved, and played cricket in the big field where the irritable "cow with a crumpled horn" used to invite rash youths to come and be tossed. It became a sort of boys' paradise, and Laurie suggested that it should be called the "Bhaer-garten," as a compliment to its master and appropriate to its inhabitants.
It never was a fashionable school, and the Professor did not lay up a fortune; but it was just what Jo intended it to be,—"a happy, homelike place for boys, who needed teaching, care, and kindness." 580 Every room in the big house was soon full; every little plot in the garden soon had its owner; a regular menagerie appeared in barn and shed, for pet animals were allowed; and, three times a day, Jo smiled at her Fritz from the head of a long table lined on either side with rows of happy young faces, which all turned to her with affectionate eyes, confiding words, and grateful hearts, full of love for "Mother Bhaer." She had boys enough now, and did not tire of them, though they were not angels, by any means, and some of them caused both Professor and Professorin much trouble and anxiety. But her faith in the good spot which exists in the heart of the naughtiest, sauciest, most tantalizing little ragamuffin gave her patience, skill, and, in time, success; for no mortal boy could hold out long with Father Bhaer shining on him as benevolently as the sun, and Mother Bhaer forgiving him seventy times seven. Very precious to Jo was the friendship of the lads; their penitent sniffs and whispers after wrong-doing; their droll or touching little confidences; their pleasant enthusiasms, hopes, and plans; even their misfortunes, for they only endeared them to her all the more. There were slow boys and bashful boys; feeble boys and riotous boys; boys that lisped and boys that stuttered; one or two lame ones; and a merry little quadroon, who could not be taken in elsewhere, but who was welcome to the "Bhaer-garten," though some people predicted that his admission would ruin the school.
Yes; Jo was a very happy woman there, in spite of hard work, much anxiety, and a perpetual racket. She enjoyed it heartily, and found the applause of her boys more satisfying than any praise of the world; for now she told no stories except to her flock of enthusiastic believers and admirers. As the years went on, two little lads of her own came to increase her happiness,—Rob, named for grandpa, and Teddy, a happy-go-lucky baby, who seemed to have inherited his papa's sunshiny temper as well as his mother's lively spirit. How they ever grew up alive in that whirlpool of boys was a mystery to their grandma and aunts; but they flourished like dandelions in spring, and their rough nurses loved and served them well.
There were a great many holidays at Plumfield, and one of the most delightful was the yearly apple-picking; for then the Marches, Laurences, Brookes, and Bhaers turned out in full force, and made a day 581 of it. Five years after Jo's wedding, one of these fruitful festivals occurred,—a mellow October day, when the air was full of an exhilarating freshness which made the spirits rise, and the blood dance healthily in the veins. The old orchard wore its holiday attire; golden-rod and asters fringed the mossy walls; grasshoppers skipped briskly in the sere grass, and crickets chirped like fairy pipers at a feast; squirrels were busy with their small harvesting; birds twittered their adieux from the alders in the lane; and every tree stood ready to send down its shower of red or yellow apples at the first shake. Everybody was there; everybody laughed and sang, climbed up and tumbled down; everybody declared that there never had been such a perfect day or such a jolly set to enjoy it; and every one gave themselves up to the simple pleasures of the hour as freely as if there were no such things as care or sorrow in the world.
Mr. March strolled placidly about, quoting Tusser, Cowley, and Columella to Mr. Laurence, while enjoying—
"The gentle apple's winey juice."
The Professor charged up and down the green aisles like a stout Teutonic knight, with a pole for a lance, leading on the boys, who made a hook and ladder company of themselves, and performed wonders in the way of ground and lofty tumbling. Laurie devoted himself to the little ones, rode his small daughter in a bushel-basket, took Daisy up among the birds' nests, and kept adventurous Rob from breaking his neck. Mrs. March and Meg sat among the apple piles like a pair of Pomonas, sorting the contributions that kept pouring in; while Amy, with a beautiful motherly expression in her face, sketched the various groups, and watched over one pale lad, who sat adoring her with his little crutch beside him.
Jo was in her element that day, and rushed about, with her gown pinned up, her hat anywhere but on her head, and her baby tucked under her arm, ready for any lively adventure which might turn up. Little Teddy bore a charmed life, for nothing ever happened to him, and Jo never felt any anxiety when he was whisked up into a tree by one lad, galloped off on the back of another, or supplied with sour russets by his indulgent papa, who labored under the Germanic delusion 582 that babies could digest anything, from pickled cabbage to buttons, nails, and their own small shoes. She knew that little Ted would turn up again in time, safe and rosy, dirty and serene, and she always received him back with a hearty welcome, for Jo loved her babies tenderly.
At four o'clock a lull took place, and baskets remained empty, while the apple-pickers rested, and compared rents and bruises. Then Jo and Meg, with a detachment of the bigger boys, set forth the supper on the grass, for an out-of-door tea was always the crowning joy of the day. The land literally flowed with milk and honey on such occasions, for the lads were not required to sit at table, but allowed to partake of refreshment as they liked,—freedom being the sauce best beloved by the boyish soul. They availed themselves of the rare privilege to the fullest extent, for some tried the pleasing experiment of drinking milk while standing on their heads, others lent a charm to leap-frog by eating pie in the pauses of the game, cookies were sown broadcast over the field, and apple-turnovers roosted in the trees like a new style of bird. The little girls had a private tea-party, and Ted roved among the edibles at his own sweet will.
When no one could eat any more, the Professor proposed the first regular toast, which was always drunk at such times,—"Aunt March, God bless her!" A toast heartily given by the good man, who never forgot how much he owed her, and 583 quietly drunk by the boys, who had been taught to keep her memory green.
"Now, grandma's sixtieth birthday! Long life to her, with three times three!"
That was given with a will, as you may well believe; and the cheering once begun, it was hard to stop it. Everybody's health was proposed, from Mr. Laurence, who was considered their special patron, to the astonished guinea-pig, who had strayed from its proper sphere in search of its young master. Demi, as the oldest grandchild, then presented the queen of the day with various gifts, so numerous that they were transported to the festive scene in a wheelbarrow. Funny presents, some of them, but what would have been defects to other eyes were ornaments to grandma's,—for the children's gifts were all their own. Every stitch Daisy's patient little fingers had put into the handkerchiefs she hemmed was better than embroidery to Mrs. March; Demi's shoe-box was a miracle of mechanical skill, though the cover wouldn't shut; Rob's footstool had a wiggle in its uneven legs, that she declared was very soothing; and no page of the costly book Amy's child gave her was so fair as that on which appeared, in tipsy capitals, the words,—"To dear Grandma, from her little Beth."
During this ceremony the boys had mysteriously disappeared; and, when Mrs. March had tried to thank her children, and broken down, while Teddy wiped her eyes on his pinafore, the Professor suddenly began to sing. Then, from above him, voice after voice took up the words, and from tree to tree echoed the music of the unseen choir, as the boys sung, with all their hearts, the little song Jo had written, Laurie set to music, and the Professor trained his lads to give with the best effect. This was something altogether new, and it proved a grand success; for Mrs. March couldn't get over her surprise, and insisted on shaking hands with every one of the featherless birds, from tall Franz and Emil to the little quadroon, who had the sweetest voice of all.
After this, the boys dispersed for a final lark, leaving Mrs. March and her daughters under the festival tree.
"Leaving Mrs. March and her daughters under the festival tree."—Page 583 "I don't think I ever ought to call myself 'Unlucky Jo' again, when my greatest wish has been so beautifully gratified," said Mrs. 584 Bhaer, taking Teddy's little fist out of the milk-pitcher, in which he was rapturously churning.
"And yet your life is very different from the one you pictured so long ago. Do you remember our castles in the air?" asked Amy, smiling as she watched Laurie and John playing cricket with the boys.
"Dear fellows! It does my heart good to see them forget business, and frolic for a day," answered Jo, who now spoke in a maternal way of all mankind. "Yes, I remember; but the life I wanted then seems selfish, lonely, and cold to me now. I haven't given up the hope that I may write a good book yet, but I can wait, and I'm sure it will be all the better for such experiences and illustrations as these;" and Jo pointed from the lively lads in the distance to her father, leaning on the Professor's arm, as they walked to and fro in the sunshine, deep in one of the conversations which both enjoyed so much, and then to her mother, sitting enthroned among her daughters, with their children in her lap and at her feet, as if all found help and happiness in the face which never could grow old to them.
"My castle was the most nearly realized of all. I asked for splendid things, to be sure, but in my heart I knew I should be satisfied, if I had a little home, and John, and some dear children like these. I've got them all, thank God, and am the happiest woman in the world;" and Meg laid her hand on her tall boy's head, with a face full of tender and devout content.
"My castle is very different from what I planned, but I would not alter it, though, like Jo, I don't relinquish all my artistic hopes, or confine myself to helping others fulfil their dreams of beauty. I've begun to model a figure of baby, and Laurie says it is the best thing I've ever done. I think so myself, and mean to do it in marble, so that, whatever happens, I may at least keep the image of my little angel."
As Amy spoke, a great tear dropped on the golden hair of the sleeping child in her arms; for her one well-beloved daughter was a frail little creature and the dread of losing her was the shadow over Amy's sunshine. This cross was doing much for both father and mother, for one love and sorrow bound them closely together. Amy's nature was 585 growing sweeter, deeper, and more tender; Laurie was growing more serious, strong, and firm; and both were learning that beauty, youth, good fortune, even love itself, cannot keep care and pain, loss and sorrow, from the most blest; for—
"Into each life some rain must fall,
Some days must be dark and sad and dreary."
"She is growing better, I am sure of it, my dear. Don't despond, but hope and keep happy," said Mrs. March, as tender-hearted Daisy stooped from her knee, to lay her rosy cheek against her little cousin's pale one.
"I never ought to, while I have you to cheer me up, Marmee, and Laurie to take more than half of every burden," replied Amy warmly. "He never lets me see his anxiety, but is so sweet and patient with me, so devoted to Beth, and such a stay and comfort to me always, that I can't love him enough. So, in spite of my one cross, I can say with Meg, 'Thank God, I'm a happy woman.'"
"There's no need for me to say it, for every one can see that I'm far happier than I deserve," added Jo, glancing from her good husband to her chubby children, tumbling on the grass beside her. "Fritz is getting gray and stout; I'm growing as thin as a shadow, and am thirty; we never shall be rich, and Plumfield may burn up any night, for that incorrigible Tommy Bangs will smoke sweet-fern cigars under the bed-clothes, though he's set himself afire three times already. But in spite of these unromantic facts, I have nothing to complain of, and never was so jolly in my life. Excuse the remark, but living among boys, I can't help using their expressions now and then."
"Yes, Jo, I think your harvest will be a good one," began Mrs. March, frightening away a big black cricket that was staring Teddy out of countenance.
"Not half so good as yours, mother. Here it is, and we never can thank you enough for the patient sowing and reaping you have done," cried Jo, with the loving impetuosity which she never could outgrow.
"I hope there will be more wheat and fewer tares every year," said Amy softly.
586 "A large sheaf, but I know there's room in your heart for it, Marmee dear," added Meg's tender voice.
Touched to the heart, Mrs. March could only stretch out her arms, as if to gather children and grandchildren to herself, and say, with face and voice full of motherly love, gratitude, and humility,—
"O, my girls, however long you may live, I never can wish you a greater happiness than this!"
587
589Louisa M. Alcott's Writin
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why is alcott hitting so hard!!!!
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roadtripnewengland · 2 years
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Tucked just 1/2 of a mile northeast of Concord’s center – a pleasant ten minute’s stroll on a nice day – lies the peaceful garden cemetery known as Sleepy Hollow Cemetery. What it lacks in pattern it makes up for in lore; its winding paths are the final resting place for countless historical figures. After all, a town as historically significant as Concord, Massachusetts, needs people to make the history; and those people need a place to stay once their souls have moved on…
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beheworthy · 10 months
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Do you trust me? Should I not?
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dracones24 · 2 years
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Hi! If you aren’t busy could I do a matchup? (Like a fluffy romantic mashup!)
I’ll list a few things (I think I know about myself🤨)
Hobbies
Usually I like to read or listen to music in my spare time!
Likes
I like Foxes, Cats, listening to music and reading books (again), Giving advice, hanging out with friends, Trying on different outfits / buying from shops, watching movies / series
Appearance
I have very dark brown shoulder length, thick, fluffy hair (same goes for the color of my eyes!)
I have a beauty mark where my left eye is, one on my upper lip, and two tiny small ones near my bottom right lip
Light brown skin
Thin almond eyes
(And some fun facts!)
Whenever I talk to someone I usually move my hands around (mostly near my torso)
In the beginning I wouldn’t say I’m shy but more just quiet but as time goes by I usually start revealing myself more and be more confident
I have a naturally loud voice and not afraid to voice opinions, and very talkative too!
I pair you with... Luisa May Alcott.
After much deliberation, I've concluded that you two would be the cutest! Alcott would love listening to music you reccomend and would have tons of book reccomendations for you. She isn't normally the sort for shopping trips, until she met you. She's discovered that being out around people is worth it if she gets to see you twirl a dress or show off a shirt, maybe you can even convince her to try on a few things! She appreciates your advice, sometimes when she's using her gift to mull something over, she'll pop out, ask you a question, and pop back in. As you warmed up to her and became more talkative, she fell even more in love, eager to listen to you talk. Alcott would assume her feelings are unrequited and be content with that, so make sure you show her just how much you enjoy time with her. When Alcott sets her mind to something, she basically can do anything, and being with you helps her find a lot of confidence in her ability to push past the edges of her comfort zone. She would really enjoy picnics with you, sitting together to talk and eat. Alcott doesn't have many friends but Ftizgerald is often around and he likes that you're bringing out Alcott's spirit so he'll occasionally leave you a generous gift, since your simple affections produce results he likes. Alcott is really shy but also really passionate, so despite her timid nature it's so clear she's fond of you. She loves thst you can assert your opinions in a way that's hard for her and if you ever stand up for her, she'll be embarrassed but so unbearably fond. What Alcott loves most is that with you, she isn't alone all the time. She likes to be alone usually but now, she has someone who will watch movies with her and help her overcome writers block and spend time with her. She couldn't be more grateful.
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teamalcott · 10 months
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Understanding the Benefits and Risks: Insights for Using Healthcare Products Safely
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Before incorporating any healthcare product into your routine, it's crucial to gather relevant information. Start by understanding the intended purpose, ingredients, and potential benefits of the product. Research reputable sources such as medical professionals, scientific studies, and regulatory agencies to gain insights into its efficacy and safety.
Assessing the Benefits
Healthcare products are designed to provide specific benefits, ranging from symptom relief to improved health outcomes. By understanding the product's intended benefits, you can determine if it aligns with your needs and goals. Consider factors such as its active ingredients, dosage instructions, and expected results. Consult healthcare professionals if necessary to ensure the product is appropriate for your specific circumstances.
Evaluating the Risks
Just as every healthcare product offers benefits, they also come with potential risks. Adverse reactions, interactions with medications, or potential side effects are important considerations. Carefully read product labels, paying attention to warnings, precautions, and contraindications. Consult a healthcare professional if you have pre-existing medical conditions, are taking other medications, or have concerns about potential risks.
Quality and Safety Standards
To prioritize your safety, choose healthcare products that adhere to stringent quality and safety standards. Look for products that have been approved by regulatory authorities, such as the FDA (Food and Drug Administration) or equivalent agencies in your country. Opt for reputable brands that follow Good Manufacturing Practices (GMP) and have a track record of producing safe and reliable products.
Responsible Usage and Dosage
Follow recommended usage instructions and dosage guidelines provided by the manufacturer. Avoid exceeding the suggested dose, as it may lead to adverse effects. Additionally, be cautious when combining multiple healthcare products, as some ingredients may interact negatively. If in doubt, consult a healthcare professional for guidance on proper usage and dosage.
Monitoring and Recognising Side Effects
While using healthcare products, it's essential to be aware of any potential side effects. Familiarize yourself with common side effects associated with the product, as well as signs of severe or allergic reactions. If you experience any unexpected or concerning symptoms, discontinue use immediately and seek medical attention.
Conclusion
Using healthcare products safely requires a combination of knowledge, vigilance, and responsible decision-making. As the no 1 pharmaceutical company at alcott healthcare is committed to providing you with the highest quality products and supporting your well-being. By understanding both the benefits and risks associated with these products, you empower yourself to make informed choices that prioritize your well-being. Stay informed, follow usage guidelines, and consult healthcare professionals when needed. By doing so, you can harness the benefits of healthcare products while minimizing potential risks, leading to a healthier and safer lifestyle 
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Women have been called queens a long time, but the kingdom given them isn’t worth ruling.
- Louisa May Alcott
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chickensarentcheap · 7 months
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Sneak peek :)
@secretaryunpaid @munstysmind @themaradwrites @mrsmungus @tragiclyhip @youflickedtooharddamnit @asirensrage @residentdormouse @ninjasawakenedmystar @kmc1989 @karimac @alisbackalleybbq@thebejeweledwatercat
****
“It doesn’t matter what I think.”
“It matters a hell of a lot. It’s your damn swimmers that helped make the child.  You’ve got more of a say in this than you realize. Don’t be a pussy, Rake.  I know you love the woman, but stand up for yourself. Tell her to shit or get off the pot.”
Smirking, Tyler sips at his water.  “You saying something bad about Esme? Of all people?
“I’m not saying anything bad about her.  I’m simply saying she’s being foolish.  That this is all just a bunch of horseshit. There’s no reason to keep it from Millie.  It’s not like it’s horrible news.  For either of you.”
“You gonna say all that to Esme’s face? Tell her she’s making a mistake? Being foolish?”
“No.  And you’re not going to tell her I said it, either. I’d prefer to keep my balls exactly where they are, thank you very much. And you…” He nudges Wick with his elbow.  “...does any of this make sense to you?”
In response, Wick bobs his head from side to side, then shrugs his shoulders.
“What the hell is that…” Alcott mimics the gesture.  “... supposed to mean?”
“It means I don’t have a horse in this race.  I’m just here to listen. To support.  Not throw my two cents.”
“How very diplomatic of you. I hope you’re not going to be like this when we get out onto the street. All passive and shit. I can barely carry my own weight most days, I don’t need to be carrying yours as well.”
“Job me and ‘real life me’ are totally different people.”
“You must have an opinion. One way or another.  Does it make sense to you, or is it just the stupidest damn thing you’ve ever heard of?”
“My opinion means nothing.  I’m not taking sides in this.  I’m not a father. I don’t have kids.”
“What does that matter?”
“It matters a lot. It means I don’t have a leg to stand on when it comes to telling other people what to do with their children.”
“I don’t have any either…”
“That you know of,” Tyler mutters.
“...but I know when something is purely idiotic. And this is about as idiotic as it gets.  Tell us. Come on. How do you feel about all this?  What do you THINK  about it?”
“I think…” Wick downs his bourbon and then waves the empty glass at the bartender. “...I need another drink.”
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