Love Masterlist (A Loki X Female Reader Mini Series)

Love Masterlist (A Loki x Female Reader Mini Series)

Part 1- Love Bites

Part 2- Love Destroys

Part 3- Love Burns

Part 4- Love Sees All Things

I want to listen to songs, watch series that go against what is politically correct. Art prints by alar iko

A Dutiful Disaster (Prequel #1)

Pairing: Loki x Reader

Story Warnings: Arranged Marriage, Enemies to Lovers, Royalty, Pre-Thor (2011), Toxic Relationship, Smut, Angst, Drama, Slow Burn, Odin’s A+ Parenting, Reader is referred to as a woman and has a vagina, no Y/N usage, POC-friendly descriptors, Loki is a moody POS, Holy arguments Batman!, There is a LOT of yelling in the House of Odin, 18+

Chapter Warnings: BDSM, Bisexuality (Reader & Loki), Multiple Partners, Switchy Behaviour, Voyeurism, Exhibitionism, Degradation, sorry friends they don’t sleep with each other here, it’s a one-shot to give context to their history, seriously this chapter is very queer so biphobes kindly move along

One-Shot Summary: Sex without attachment has always been readily enjoyed upon Asgard, a favoured pastime to distract from the monotony of millennia. And while mockery and nasty remarks seem to be all that the two of you share – you and Loki both have certain tastes that can only be sated by a den of iniquity. 

Master List / Spotify Playlist

He’s here again.

Loki. Prince of Asgard. Son of Odin.

Your lifelong irritation.

It’s annoying—no, infuriating really, how often Loki attends these niche events just as you do. Held twice a year in the upper district – your home – only a select few of those from high society ever receive an invite, and even fewer attend. After all, only some of your peers have certain… tastes, and the rest are happier knowing that they don’t.

Keep reading

oh to lay on someone’s chest as they read to you

Today in Black Excellence: Maya Angelou—a literature titan whose 1969 memoir was the first nonfiction bestseller by an African American woman.

“There is no greater agony than bearing an untold story inside you.” —Maya Angelou, I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings.

What was the early life of Maya Angelou?

She became a celebrated writer and Black icon, but it came from a childhood of tragedy. Born on April 4, 1928, in St. Louis, Missouri, Angelou was quickly exposed to racism as a child. Her parents split when she was young, and while visiting her mother, aged eight, she was raped by her mother’s boyfriend: her uncles killed the boyfriend in revenge. These horrors left Angelou mute for five years, as she discussed in an interview with Oprah, a close friend. At age 16, she gave birth and was forced to work grueling jobs to support her son—including fry cook, sex worker, and nightclub performer.

She recounted her traumas to close friend James Baldwin—fellow writer and Black icon. He challenged Angelou to write about her experiences, and she published the wildly successful memoir I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings. It catapulted Angelou to international stardom and was nominated for a National Book Award in 1970. It remained on The New York Times’ paperback nonfiction bestseller list for two years—the longest record in history.

What made her such a Black icon?

Angelou was a close friend of Martin Luther King Jr., who was assassinated on her birthday in 1968. Angelou stopped celebrating her birthday for years afterward. In 1964, Angelou helped another activist friend Malcolm X in founding the Organization of Afro-American Unity.

Spanning over 50 years, she published seven autobiographies, three books of essays, books of poetry, and plays. Her 1971 poetry collection, Just Give Me a Cool Drink of Water ’Fore I Die, was nominated for the Pulitzer Prize. Because of her tireless work in literature and political activism, Angelou became widely respected as a spokesperson for the Black experience, particularly of women. You can even find her legacy in your pocket—she recently became the first black woman to appear on a US quarter.

Original portrait by Tumblr Creatr @inuqo

"I was filled with such deep gratitude while working on this illustration of Maya Angelou. Her talent, creativity, strength, power and resilience is inspiring to us all and I wanted to display how beautiful her Universe was. How important her words and life's journey was because it showed us that no matter how hard we fall, still we can rise".”

—@inuqo