veronyxk84: (Vero#DemirViola)
[personal profile] veronyxk84
Navigation Button - Viomir Fiction

Title: Shower Emergency
Fandom: Viola come il mare
Author: [personal profile] veronyxk84
Pairing: Viola Vitale/Francesco Demir
Rating: PG-13
Warnings: none
Word count: 100 (Ellipsus)
Spoilers/Setting: Set during S1.
Summary: An innocent request reveals that Viola has already taken over half of Francesco’s home.
Disclaimer: This is a work of fiction created for fun and no profit has been made. All rights belong to the respective owners.

Challenge: #430 - Takeover by [community profile] anythingdrabble
Challenge: #485 - Innocent by [community profile] 100words

Crossposted: “Chiamami Ancora Amore” - the Series


READ: Shower Emergency )

☙ ☙ ☙

ITALIAN VERSION: Emergenza Doccia )
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It's a Beginning;>

Mar. 13th, 2026 03:28 pm
mdehners: (totoro)
[personal profile] mdehners posting in [community profile] gardening
Got some Garden-related stuff done the last 2 days. Planted a Saskatoon bush in a container and moved a few seedlings into 3" pots from the trays. My Fig cutting is showing buds along the stem but I'm not tempted to even look until April;>
Giant and Bronze Fennels, Variegated Lunaria(though no sign of it at present). The Giant isn't edible but looks really kewl the 2nd yr when it blooms about 10-12 ft tall! Next week a few more should be ready to bump up to larger pots just in time for the next batch of Stratified seeds to be ready to plant...
Cheers,
Pat
potentiality_26: (Default)
[personal profile] potentiality_26 posting in [community profile] 100ships
Title: In Bloom
Rating: Teen
Type: Fic
Size:  466 words
Prompt: Rose
Fandom: Raffles
Ship: Bunny Manders/A.J. Raffles           
Warnings:
 None 
Notes: Also written for Raffles Week day 5 (countryside) and the "flowers bloom when anxious" square on my The Blooming Hour fandom bingo card.
Summary: A moment in the countryside.

Read it on AO3

8/100 (Table here)

Tags needed:
f: raffles

Birdfeeding

Mar. 13th, 2026 11:29 am
ysabetwordsmith: Cartoon of me in Wordsmith persona (Default)
[personal profile] ysabetwordsmith posting in [community profile] birdfeeding
Today is partly cloudy and chilly with blustery wind.

I fed the birds.  I've seen several sparrows and house finches plus a mourning dove.

I put out water for the birds.




.
  

Good EU trans news

Mar. 13th, 2026 04:01 pm
[syndicated profile] metafilter_feed

Posted by Higherfasterforwards

EU rules that all EU countries must provide passports as lived gender.

Looks this is short and sweet and proof that some governments are still there for Trans people even if their own countries aren't.
[syndicated profile] metafilter_feed

Posted by ashbury

Alt weeklies writing about alt weeklies: "The Bay Guardian's motto was 'We print the news and raise hell,'" Redmond explains. "The vision was to offer an alternative to the moribund, boring daily newspapers in San Francisco. We always used to say the Examiner and the Chronicle cover the city from the top of the Transamerica Pyramid down, and we covered the city from the bottom up. We looked for the stories they wouldn't do, and the arts and entertainment they wouldn't [consider], and we covered San Francisco culture in a way the daily newspapers couldn't and wouldn't do." - From NOW Toronto

Sadly, the San Franciso Bay Guardian no longer exists in any kind of relevant form.

This list is about the alt weeklies that typically feature regional topics, music, books, movies, art, culture, some politics. There are a lot more alternative weeklies that focus on very specific things, such as only politics. This is not that list. At all. Although I guess it could be. They aren't the same as they used to be and they've been somewhat corporatized and some have the same owners but you might find glimmers of fight in many of the ones listed below. Starting with the first one that I remember reading and continuing on with Canadian alt-weeklies: Vancouver (British Columbia) - The Georgia Straight. Wow, they have a site map! I haven't seen one of those in a while. Halifax (Nova Scotia) - The Coast Toronto (Ontario) - Now Toronto. The NOW group of weeklies are everywhere and are somewhat anodyne, extended ads for the cities that they're in but once in a while there's something there... Montreal (Quebec) - Voir Reykjavík (Iceland) - The Reykjavík Grapevine London (England) - TheWire isn't exactly an alt weekly but it deserves honourable mention because it's TheWire. Little Falls (New Jersey) - The Aquarian. This one is an independent and does things a little differently. If you have zero interest in any of the others, I recommend that take a look at this one. Check out their digital covers series. Their photo galleries section has reviews about shows and at the end of the review, lotsa pictures. Like this and this and Gwar. Marin County (California) Pacific Sun Syracuse (New York) - Syracuse New Times Houston (Texas) - Houston Press Seattle (Washington) - The Stranger Chicago (Illinois) - Chicago Reader. The Secret History of Chicago Music is of particular interest. Plastic Crimewave is the author of the column and he also makes the drawings for each article. Portland (Oregon) - Portland Mercury San Francisco (California) SF Weekly and the SF Weekly Archives New York (New York) - the grandaddy of them all, the Village Voice, and their archives Detroit (Michigan) - Metro Times Cincinnati (Ohio) - City Beat Los Angeles ( California) - LA Weekly Boise (Idaho) - Boise Weekly Washington (DC) - Washington CityPaper Denver (Colorado) - Westword Miami (Florida) - Miami New Times Boston ( Massachusetts) - The Phoenix

The Year I Was Supposed to Die

Mar. 13th, 2026 03:24 pm
[syndicated profile] metafilter_feed

Posted by martin q blank

"At 42, with young kids, I got a devastating diagnosis. I knew I was in for a harrowing journey. I didn't know quite what kind." Chris Ingraham, the former Washington Post data journalist who gained some fame for naming a Minnesota county the worst place to live in America, and then moved there with his family, tells a simply amazing story. In Slate, and ungated.

I don't want to say too much about this story and spoil it, except to say that reading it is a challenging and rewarding experience, and that at one point in the story I exclaimed "Holy fuck!" loud enough for my wife, on the other side of the house, to ask me what was wrong. It's one of the best features I've read in a long time.

The Slow Death of the Power User

Mar. 13th, 2026 02:58 pm
[syndicated profile] metafilter_feed

Posted by postcommunism

This is what the culture has normalized: outcomes without understanding, solutions without models. And the response when you point this out is "okay but who has time for that," as if understanding were a productivity cost rather than the entire point.

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