Tags BROTHERS
Chapter 7: The Morning AfterA Chapter by Kari RakitanIllustration Credit:In-progress by MariahMireles on DeviantArtChapter 7: The Morning AfterSeto woke to panicked knocking and an arm draped over his to.. |
Chapter 20: CopperA Chapter by Kari RakitanIllustration Credit:AliceKuroCross on DeviantArtChapter 20: CopperJoan woke gradually as the sun glinted off the bay outside. Seto's arm encircled her.. |
-5- House of gnomesA Chapter by Carina BaumertHouses come in all shapes and sizes, as do their occupants. Some are evil forest gnomes who’ve made their home inside a tree, while others live .. |
The Forest Haven - Reaconia Chapter 15A Chapter by Aleks EdwinAfter fleeing the fallen capitol city, a group of new friends and unlikely allies take a moments respite in a seclude forest abbey. A night that shoul.. |
You SaidA Poem by AnnaYou said, "whatever happens between us--"and I didn't hear the rest of it.I fell into all the things that could bewrong with us.They crawled through m.. |
I-35A Poem by AnnaTwilight falls over the creaking treesthat groan and cry in October winds.You play with wildflowers and grass;braiding, weaving their stems andtearing.. |
CassetteA Poem by AnnaI wanted to give yousomething.A handful of firefliesthat kept youglowing.Somethingprofound but warmand subtle.I wanted to give youLove.But I never cou.. |
6. One Spike too ManyA Chapter by Peter RogersonBOB SKELLINGTON’S REMAINS Part 6 |
Let Me Know When You Are FinishedA Story by B. StearnsOf siblings moving out. |
The Horrible DuelA Poem by Randy JohnsonTwo men died over a woman who was as beautiful as a jewel.They both loved her and they both died when they had a duel.This horrible incident occurred .. |
Doorstep (Brother with a Lover)A Poem by B. StearnsII. Of siblings moving out. |
A Truth, Youth & YouthA Poem by RaymondoftheWoodsLong poem |
White Men and Black MenA Poem by Poet PittinixThe composition denounces racism. |
Entry to FreedomA Poem by aleprobably the longest poem I’ve ever written |
Tease Mawray - A Letter Not SentA Story by Charles J. CarmodyA simple memory of brothers, a simple thought of what was |