eeyore9990
Recent bookmarks
-
Tags
Summary
It’s 6:18 A.M. on a Monday, and Stiles is using his thumbs to shape the fondant butt of a Winnie the Pooh sculpture. It’s the most action he’s seen in a long time.
--
Or the one where Stiles runs his own bakery, never locks the front door, and doesn't know he's part of a werewolf pack (until he does).
-
Tags
Summary
“A Ger—there’s a Nazi werewolf in Beacon Hills?” Stiles was yelling now, he couldn’t help it, because what the ever loving fuck was their lives. “A Nazi were—an alpha Nazi werewolf.”
An attempt to gather up all the loose ends from season five that works...medium well.
- Language:
- English
- Words:
- 73,431
- Chapters:
- 3/3
- Comments:
- 159
- Kudos:
- 2,000
- Bookmarks:
- 691
- Hits:
- 29,319
Bookmarked by eeyore9990
03 May 2017
Bookmarker's Notes
So good omg. Nazi werewolf thread gets the attention it needed from canon.
-
Tags
Summary
The wolf that chases Mason and Liam into the school isn't Theo.
Series
- Part 11 of Things I Write on Tumblr dot com
-
Tags
Summary
If there's one thing Stiles Stilinski knows, it's that Deputy Derek Hale absolutely Does Not Like him. The only reason Derek even tolerates him is because their kids are worryingly codependent.
So Stiles is understandably confused when a very feral Derek shows up in his backyard after a call gone wrong and proceeds to move in with him.
-
Nothingness and Becoming by Mynuet for eeyore9990, callunavulgari
Fandoms: Teen Wolf (TV)
29 Nov 2015
Tags
Summary
When faced with new information, Stiles believed in finding out everything he could about it, and the knowledge of his own unimportance was no different. He started by observing, counting the number of people he spoke to each day and whether they met his eyes. With the baseline established, he then began changing variables: self-initiated versus Stiles-initiated, context-based or spontaneous, functional versus social, obligatory politeness versus meaningful interaction.
No one noticed the change in him as he parsed out the categories and wrote out the statistics that proved John Donne wrong. His bones were lighter, hollowing out from the inside until he felt brittle and breakable but weightless enough to fly.