#bridget leclair
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gwen and bridget are in love ⚔️👑
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A sketch I did last December of Bridget and Gwen presumably having a tender moment interrupted by Arthur and Sidney
#gwen and art are not in love#art#digital art#procreate#fan art#lex croucher#medieval#lesbians#wlw#sapphic#knight#princess#princess x knight#Lady Bridget LeClair#Bridget LeClair#Gwendoline DeGrey
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IM CURRENTLY READING GWEN AND ART ARE NOT IN LOVE AND OHHH MY GOD!!!!!!
EVERYONE NEEDS TO READ THIS BOOK NOW!!!!!!
IT IS AMAZING!!!!
#bridget omg#she is my wife#and gabriel is so me coded#gwen and art are not in love#gwen and art are not in love book#Lady Bridget Leclair#Gwendoline Allmot#Arthur Delacey#Gabriel Allmot
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Gwen & Art Are Not in Love by Lex Croucher
It’s been hundreds of years since King Arthur’s reign. His descendant, Arthur, a future Lord and general gadabout, has been betrothed to Gwendoline, the quick-witted, short-tempered princess of England, since birth. The only thing they can agree on is that they despise each other.
They’re forced to spend the summer together at Camelot in the run-up to their nuptials, and within 24 hours, Gwen has discovered Arthur kissing a boy, and Arthur has gone digging for Gwen's childhood diary and found confessions about her crush on the kingdom's only lady knight, Bridget Leclair.
Realizing they might make better allies than enemies, Gwen and Art make a reluctant pact to cover for each other, and as things heat up at the annual royal tournament, Gwen is swept off her feet by her knight, and Arthur takes an interest in Gwen's royal brother.
Genres: fantasy, romance
Order from Blackwell's here and get free worldwide shipping!
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So I picked up Gwen and Art are Not in Love on Friday and aaaaaaaaa I really, really enjoyed it. (I pre ordered it from my local shop and the guy was like. Oh yeah. Yeah this looks very you. I have a Type.)
It's funny, charming, very sweet and has a couple of moments of True Peril and I loved it a lot. The characters are marvellous (I love Arthur, because I always love a fuckboy with feelings, and Bridget is 😍😍😍). I did spend a fair amount of time in the first half mentally yelling at someone to get their act together, which paid off in the end.
The dialogue is the BEST, the banter is impeccable. The friendships are SO good and so believable. 10/10, I love Arthur and Sidney.
Definitely one to look out for if you (like me) are desperate for more queer medieval books. It's more alt history than history history, which is fine by me.
Summary stolen shamelessly from Waterstones:
Gwen, the quick-witted Princess of England, and Arthur, future duke and general gadabout, have been betrothed since birth. Unfortunately, the only thing they can agree on is that they hate each other.
When Gwen catches Art kissing a boy and Art discovers where Gwen hides her diary (complete with racy entries about Bridget Leclair, the kingdom's only female knight), they become reluctant allies.
By pretending to fall for each other, their mutual protection will be assured. But how long can they keep up the ruse? With Gwen growing closer to Bridget, and Art becoming unaccountably fond of Gabriel, Gwen's infuriatingly serious, bookish brother, the path to true love is looking far from straight...
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It’s been hundreds of years since King Arthur’s reign. His descendant, Arthur, a future Lord and general gadabout, has been betrothed to Gwendoline, the quick-witted, short-tempered princess of England, since birth. The only thing they can agree on is that they despise each other.
They’re forced to spend the summer together at Camelot in the run-up to their nuptials, and within 24 hours, Gwen has discovered Arthur kissing a boy, and Arthur has gone digging for Gwen's childhood diary and found confessions about her crush on the kingdom's only lady knight, Bridget Leclair.
Realizing they might make better allies than enemies, Gwen and Art make a reluctant pact to cover for each other, and as things heat up at the annual royal tournament, Gwen is swept off her feet by her knight, and Arthur takes an interest in Gwen's royal brother. Lex Croucher's Gwen & Art Are Not in Love is chock full of sword-fighting, found family, and romantic shenanigans destined to make readers fall in love.
#book: gwen & art are not in love#author: lex croucher#genre: young adult#genre: lgbt#genre: romance#genre: historical fiction#year: 2020s
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Heartstopper meets A Knight's Tale in this queer medieval rom-com YA debut about love, friendship, and being brave enough to change the course of history.
It's been hundreds of years since King Arthur's reign. His descendant, Arthur, a future Lord and general gadabout, has been betrothed to Gwendoline, the quick-witted, short-tempered princess of England, since birth. The only thing they can agree on is that they despise each other.
They're forced to spend the summer together at Camelot in the run-up to their nuptials. Within 24 hours, Gwen discovered Arthur kissing a boy, and Arthur went digging for Gwen's childhood diary and found confessions about her crush on the kingdom's only lady knight, Bridget Leclair.
Realizing they might make better allies than enemies, they make a reluctant pact to cover for each other, and as things heat up at the annual royal tournament, Gwen is swept off her feet by her knight, and Arthur takes an interest in Gwen's royal brother. Lex Croucher's Gwen & Art Are Not in Love is chock full of sword-fighting, found family and romantic shenanigans destined to make readers fall in love.
https://bookshop.org/a/95413/9781250847218
#yabooks#yabookstagram#youngadultbooks#teenbooks#yalit#queer books#lgbtq books#gay teen#gay love#king arthur#Camelot#arthur pendragon#guinevere#romcoms#romance novel#romantic comedy
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Review of Gwen and Art Are Not in Love by Lex Croucher
Summary
Princess Gwen has been betrothed to Arthur, the son of a duke, since childhood. They hate each other, but their engagement is made only more complicated by Gwen's crush on lady knight Bridget Leclair and Arthur's penchant for kissing boys. In an attempt to cover up their respective romantic pursuits, they pretend to fall in love, but the ruse can only last for so long.
Plot 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
I really liked how this story took some fun, more contemporary romance tropes and put them into a historical setting. Historical romances can often be quite dramatic and perhaps not the best fit for the YA style, but Lex Croucher did a great job of creating a more lighthearted story that still didn't make me forget the setting. There was an unexpected bit of plot at the end; I certainly didn't anticipate it, and it felt a little out of left field, but I think it ultimately gave some good character development and provided a nice conclusion to the story.
There were some points where the actual situations the four main characters got into felt a little unrealistic. Like it was stretching my suspension of disbelief. However, that's pretty par for the course for romance. The worldbuilding was a lot more in-depth than I thought it would be. It was wildly historically inaccurate, but it brought a lot more diversity than is normally present in historical romances.
Characters 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
I really liked the characters of this book, especially Gwen. The romance was great too, and I'll talk about that, but I appreciate that they all had their own arcs to follow and develop through outside their romantic attachments. Gwen has issues with her confidence, Arthur is the king of all daddy issues, Bridget struggles with her place in society as a female knight, and Gabriel has to come to terms with his sexuality. Them all having their own arcs really helps establish them as characters.
The romance itself was very sweet. Even if some of the situations were a bit unrealistic, the characters dealt with them very naturally and the build of both relationships felt well-paced. There was good conflict in both of them as well, ones where neither side was wrong or right and they had to come together to understand each other. By around halfway through the book if not sooner, I was wholeheartedly rooting for both Gwen and Arthur's happy endings with their love interests.
Writing Style 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Although this is a historical setting, the writing is quite modern (bonus points if you catch the Riverdale meme reference in the first few chapters). However, considering this is pitched as a romcom and makes no pretense of being historically accurate, I don't mind it. The tone and language is consistent throughout the book, and I really only think it's an issue if it changes between 'modern' and 'historical'. The writing itself isn't amazing, but it is still good and Croucher does a good job portraying emotion.
Overall 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
This was a great historical romance. It was super sweet with a lot of great representation, even if it wasn't what most would consider historically accurate. Both relationships developed naturally with some pretty realistic bumps along the way. Some scenes felt a little forced, but more in the uncanny probability of the world, not the characters. Gwen was my favorite character, and I loved her arc of self-improvement. There was an unexpected bit of plot at the end, but I think it worked well in the context of how the characters were developing and what needed to occur for a happy ending.
The Author
Lex Croucher: British, also wrote Reputation and Infamous, has a cat
The Reviewer
Hi, I'm Wonderose, and I write reviews! Check out my pinned post for more about me :)
#books#reviews#gwen and art are not in love#lex croucher#ya#historical#romance#lgbt#wlw#mlm#secret relationship#fake dating#royalty#arranged marriage#arthurian legend
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🦇 Gwen & Art Are Not in Love Book Review 🦇
❓ #QOTD What classic story would you love to read a queer retelling of? ❓
🦇 Gwendoline and Arthur have been betrothed to one another since birth. Too bad they absolutely hate each other. When forced to spend a summer in Camelot together, Gwen and Arthur discover tantalizing secrets about one another: Gwen witnesses Arthur kissing a boy, while Arthur learns that Gwen has a crush on the kingdom's lone lady knight, Lady Bridget Leclair. Stuck at a stalemate, they make a reluctant pact to cover for one another. While Gwen and Bridget finally connect, Arthur finds himself enamored by Gwen's brother. Can they navigate their messy feelings to find their own places in history?
[ Find my review below or on Goodreads | Storygraph | Literal ]
💜 Oh my goddess, the queer chaos in this is everything. Lex Croucher has spun Arthurian legends of old into a queer medieval YA rom-com that could easily alter history as we know it. Gwen is a bi baby, newly navigating her feelings for a badass lady knight, while Arthur is a gay, sassy messy shooting heart-eyes at Gwen's brother (the one-day king). The dialogue is EVERYTHING; sassy, quick-witted, and all too entertaining. There's somewhat sexy sword-fighting (come on, sword-fighting is always sexy, but when your queer crush is schooling you, it's all the better), fake dating (does it count as fake dating when you've been betrothed since childhood?), and heart-warming found family vibes. The queer panic and nervous humor were all too relatable, even though the story is set in medieval times. That's a true feat; you can connect with the queer chaos, even if you're shooting heart-eyes in the 21st century.
💜 That being said, let's talk about Gwen and her lady knight. I mean, get ready to absolutely SWOON alongside Gwen. Lady Bridget Lechlair is all fierce confidence (a necessity, when everyone has an unpopular opinion of you simply because you're a woman, regardless of your badass abilities), but she's also an enigma with a gooey interior. I loved seeing Gwen find her confidence through Bridget, discovering her voice and standing up for them both when necessary. Though Gwen is a royal, she's questioned her inner power and authority, as everyone around her has made it clear her only worth is in her marriage to Arthur as a political move. Spending time with Bridget gives Gwen the change to realize she's worth so much more. Though the story's quick wit and banter stands out, I think this character development is the story's real strength. Sometimes, you need someone who believes in your potential before you can see it yourself.
🦇 The only real hang-up for me was the pacing. The ending felt especially rushed, which was a disappointment after the queer chaos dragged a bit. I wonder if the writer paused for a moment, then returned to finish the latter half of the story. I also found the relationship between Arthur and Gabriel (Gwen's brother) a little underwhelming when it had so much potential at the start. Regardless, I appreciated all the queer hijinks and humor.
🦇 Recommended for fans of Heartstopper, Rainbow Rowell's Simon Snow trilogy, Red, White, & Royal Blue, and the TV show Merlin. Get ready for a swoon-worthy, medieval mess of pining and romance!
✨ The Vibes ✨
⚔️ All the Queer Ships (w/ Serious Queer Panic)
⚔️ Fake Dating
⚔️ YA Debut
⚔️ Found Family
⚔️ Medieval/Historical Fiction/Rom-Com
⚔️ Enemies to Allies
🦇 Major thanks to the author @lexcanroar and publisher @stmartinspress / @wednesdaybooks for providing an ARC of this book via Netgalley. 🥰 This does not affect my opinion regarding the book. #Netgalley #GwenandArtAreNotinLove
#queer fiction#queer romance#queer community#queer books#queer#book review#booklr#book blog#book lovers#cats and books#books and cats#black cat#book: gwen and art are not in love#author: lex croucher#lesbian pride#lesbian#sapphic books#sapphic romance#fake dating#young adult books#young adult fiction#young adult#batty about books#battyaboutbooks
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Rating: 3/5
Book Blurb: Heartstopper meets A Knight’s Tale in this queer medieval rom com YA debut about love, friendship, and being brave enough to change the course of history.
It’s been hundreds of years since King Arthur’s reign. His descendant, Arthur, a future Lord and general gadabout, has been betrothed to Gwendoline, the quick-witted, short-tempered princess of England, since birth. The only thing they can agree on is that they despise each other.
They’re forced to spend the summer together at Camelot in the run up to their nuptials, and within 24 hours, Gwen has discovered Arthur kissing a boy and Arthur has gone digging for Gwen's childhood diary and found confessions about her crush on the kingdom's only lady knight, Bridget Leclair.
Realizing they might make better allies than enemies, they make a reluctant pact to cover for each other, and as things heat up at the annual royal tournament, Gwen is swept off her feet by her knight and Arthur takes an interest in Gwen's royal brother. Lex Croucher's Gwen & Art Are Not in Love is chock full of sword-fighting, found family, and romantic shenanigans destined to make readers fall in love.
Review:
A queer historical romance set in Camelot featuring the very distant descendant of the original King Arthur. Arthur is the distant, 100 year, distant relative of the original King Arthur. Arthur is betrothed to marry Gwendoline (Not to be confused with Guinevere) ever since they were young, they're big secret is that they are both queer, Gwen is harboring a massive crush on the lady knight and Arthur is falling for Gwen's brother, the future king. Arthur and Gwen have to spend the summer in Camelot together, yet when Gwen discover's Arthur's secret they both begin to realize that they have a lot more in common than really not wanting to get married to each other. Filled with family drama, forbidden crushes, and political coups, this is Gwen and Art in Camelot like you've never seen. I had a lot of high expectations for this one and unfortunately this one was a bit of a miss for me. Nothing much really happens in this book and it felt kind of boring and lackluster sadly. I really wanted to be invested in the romances and the characters but I just found myself getting kind of bored. I was so looking forward to a queer romantic story set in Camelot and there is queer romance, yet it just felt slow and boring. It's not a bad book by any means, it's just kind of lukewarm for me. I adore Camelot stories this one just was okay.
*Thanks Netgalley and St. Martin's Press, Wednesday Books for sending me an arc in exchange for an honest review*
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'Gwen & Art Are Not in Love' By: Lex Croucher
I received an ARC from Wednesday Books Through NetGalley in exchange for an honest review
Rating out of 5: 🌟🌟(2/5)
Release Date: November 28, 2023
Content Warnings: Violence, Death of parent, War, Homophobia, Blood, Alcoholism, Vomit, Child abuse
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SYNOPSIS:
Heartstopper meets A Knight’s Tale in this queer medieval rom-com YA debut about love, friendship, and being brave enough to change the course of history.
It’s been hundreds of years since King Arthur’s reign. His descendant, Arthur, a future Lord and general gadabout, has been betrothed to Gwendoline, the quick-witted, short-tempered princess of England, since birth. The only thing they can agree on is that they despise each other.
They’re forced to spend the summer together at Camelot in the run-up to their nuptials, and within 24 hours, Gwen has discovered Arthur kissing a boy, and Arthur has gone digging for Gwen's childhood diary and found confessions about her crush on the kingdom's only lady knight, Bridget Leclair.
Realizing they might make better allies than enemies, Gwen and Art make a reluctant pact to cover for each other, and as things heat up at the annual royal tournament, Gwen is swept off her feet by her knight, and Arthur takes an interest in Gwen's royal brother. Lex Croucher's Gwen & Art Are Not in Love is chock full of sword-fighting, found family, and romantic shenanigans destined to make readers fall in love.
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MY REVIEW:
As soon as I started the book, I was surprised that there was no formatting whatsoever for the chapter starting pages. If you are giving an ARC for review, the book needs to have some form of formatting. Readers, no matter who they are and at what point they are reading the book, should judge the book as a whole. They judge the art, the formatting, and the many POVs that are not labeled—literally everything. So it's not been a great start so far.
I have been reading ARCs for a while now, and my main pet peeve is unlabeled multi-points of view. I don’t care if it's two POVs or seven. If there are multiple points of view, YOU MUST LABLE THEM.
As I was reading this book, it constantly felt like I was waiting for it to pick up in tension, conflict, or something, but it didn’t. I like how every character had some flaws and pluses, but Gwendoline didn’t have anything to her; she was a very flat character. For example, Arthur is snarky, has a troubled family home or life, was trained in certain aspects of being an heir, and is very gay. Sidney is a Casanova who would literally waste his time to pursue a girl but is a great friend and good at his job. Gabriel is the unfortunate heir to the king who loves reading and studying and wants to be the best king he could be, but in his own way with no violence. But for Gwen, she is just very complain-y and is in love with a woman knight (I don't know what the proper term is), and she does embroidery; she is so painfully bossy. I would recommend this book to people who like lots of monologue-forward stories.
I started getting into the book around chapter 15, but then at chapter 35 it fell through, and I had trouble finishing it. I just think it's because the book keeps going back and forth between POVs and it's hard to keep track. I do like the ending I think it was wrapped up nicely. I will reread this and update my review accordingly.
#Gwen & Art Are Not in Love#netgalley#arc#November Release#YA fiction#2023 releases#lgbtq romance#queer#queer fiction#book reviews#ashe reads stuff#young adult#fantasy#historical fiction#retelling#saphic#adventurous#funny#lighthearted#medium-paced
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eARC Review: Gwen and Art Are Not in Love
A HUGE thank you to Netgalley and Wednesday Books for providing me an eARC in exchange for an honest review!
RATING: ⭐⭐⭐
GOODREADS SYNOPSIS: It’s been hundreds of years since King Arthur’s reign. His descendant, Arthur, a future Lord and general gadabout, has been betrothed to Gwendoline, the quick-witted, short-tempered princess of England, since birth. The only thing they can agree on is that they despise each other.
They’re forced to spend the summer together at Camelot in the run up to their nuptials, and within 24 hours, Gwen has discovered Arthur kissing a boy and Arthur has gone digging for Gwen's childhood diary and found confessions about her crush on the kingdom's only lady knight, Bridget Leclair.
Realizing they might make better allies than enemies, they make a reluctant pact to cover for each other, and as things heat up at the annual royal tournament, Gwen is swept off her feet by her knight and Arthur takes an interest in Gwen's royal brother.
RELEASE DATE: November 28, 2023
See my full review under the cut!
MY REVIEW: I first became a Croucher fan with their first novel Reputation, a regency romantic comedy that introduced me to their gift for irreverence, high-speed banter, anachronistic plots, and lovable characters. While all are present in Gwen and Art Are Not in Love, this book doesn’t quite hit its marks as well.
What initially made me quite excited about Gwen and Art was its elevator pitch as an Arthurian novel with a queer leading cast. The idea of the ill-starred romance between Guinevere and Arthur being spun as a lavender marriage was delightful. Unfortunately, I quickly discovered that’s not what this book is. Croucher’s Camelot is one generations separated from the great Pendragon. The current royal children--heir Gabriel and his sister Gwendoline--struggle to live up to this great legacy. It prompts a storyline of struggle against internalized--and potentially externalized--homophobia. There’s no denying that’s part of most queer people’s lives. But that tale’s been told over and over again. We’re finally seeing a crop of authors who are telling stories unshackled by these expectations. This is a pseudo-medieval world akin to the 2001 film A Knight’s Tale, so did this Camelot really need homophobia?
Croucher’s characters here are also hit-and-miss. Their lead characters--Gwen and Art--are quite grating. Each is selfish, entitled, stubborn, and superior in different ways. Art does grow on the reader and seems to evolve the most over the story, but Gwen is quite difficult to love. Literature definitely needs more difficult women, so the issue is not that Gwen has to be particularly docile or sweet, but it becomes hard to root for her when she is constantly carping at everyone while being deadweight when it matters. Luckily, the supporting cast in the form of Gwen’s brother, Gabe, her lady in waiting, Agnes, her love interest, Bridget, and Art’s man, Sidney, round out the cast with more endearing personalities to cheer for.
Another grating mesh is the B-storyline of the politics in this fictional England. Readers are repeatedly told that there are ‘cultists’ who believe that Arthuriana and legendary magic are all real. There are ‘Catholics’ who seem to represent the opposing ‘realists.’ We learn the ruling family is not long on the throne because there were threats outside their borders and internal unrest is further destabilizing them. The problem, frankly, is it’s all too much for the tone. Firstly, this is a romantic comedy, not a history lesson about this fictional country. Secondly, if you’re going to introduce that much background world-building, then it has to conclusively tie to the plot. But the reader is left baffled: we’re teased by the idea the cultists might be right, but there are only brief brushes against magic. We never do hear about the threats that border countries pose after the first introduction. Infighting between contestants for the English throne could have been pared down without the multiple vague parties and plots. Ultimately, this book feels like two different stories that were stitched together, but not smoothly. Sometimes a plot thread would be abandoned for large chunks of the book and then return quite suddenly, jarring the reader into memory and then making you wonder why it was there in the first place.
However, Gwen and Art Are Not in Love remains an enjoyable read. One of its most endearing qualities is the friendship that springs up between Gwen and Art. The world could use more books that show solidarity between men who love men and women who love women. So here’s to Croucher for giving us a good one!
#earc review#gwen and art are not in love#lex croucher#mlm#gay#wlw#sapphic#lesbian#lgbt reads#queer lit#book recs
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5 out of 5 stars
I received this earc from Netgalley via Library Journal in exchange for an honest review.
Honestly, when I first started reading this book, I thought it was going to be silly and lame due to the way the characters spoke and interacted, but I was pleasantly surprised as characters developed over the course of the book and the plot ramped up towards the end.
Gwen (as in, Gwendoline, not Guinevere, thank goodness) is a princess whose father took the throne of England and moved everyone to Camelot as an attempt to please the Arthurian cultists who tried to cause an uprising. Arthur is a descendant from Arthur Pendragon and his father just so happened to be one of those cultists, but fell into the good graces of the king enough for Arthur to be Gwen's betrothed when they were children.
Arthur is supposed to come spend the summer with Gwen and her family to prepare for their eventual nuptials. However, they hate each other with a fiery passion. Gwen just wants to be left alone so she can quietly pine after Lady Bridget LeClair, a female knight who gets booed at the tournament, but kicks ass.
And Arthur... well, Gwen happens to catch him kissing a servant boy. As a compromising blackmail, they both agree to put up a charade of slowly falling for each other while queerly lusting for others.
Shenanigans ensue.
The characters annoyed me at the start. I thought Gwen was going to be bratty the whole time and Arthur just be absolutely arrogant. Yet, they had massive amounts of character development and several of the side characters did as well.
Gabriel, Gwen's brother, is the future heir to the throne who wears the title with an exhausting burden. He just wants to read books, not learn how to be a king, but he completes the tasks at hand with effectiveness (and dread.) He has a gentle heart and a brilliant mind.
Sidney is Arthur's manservant and partial bodyguard / lookout. He puts up with Arthur's excursions and attempts at wit, but he is a loyal friend, for sure.
Agnes is Gwen's lady in waiting who eventually becomes a close confidant to the princess.
And, of course, there's Bridget LeClair, the knight who Gwen has a MASSIVE crush on. She is no-nonsense and punch first, ask questions later. She's great.
Overall, I really loved the book at the end. There are some chapters with serious action that mentions how bloody warfare can be and that wasn't something I was expecting when I started the novel. I enjoyed it, though.
The ending was rather abrupt, but it didn't bother me because I feel like it ended well.
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ooc | Bridget & Juniper
omg kate these two are best friends!!!! I feel like they are both messes but in completely different ways haha
so everyone around town likes to joke bridge is a witch and she loves to feed into that bUT I think as a real witch, she’s kind of a disaster??? Like, she doesn’t have enough patience to learn everything she needs to know to do certain spells haha and basically is a pro at curses but nothing else (#facepalm) also none of her incense/potions/whatever are labeled and it is probably kind of dangerous that way but #whoops bridge lives on the edge!!!! my point of this is that she’d be more than happy to show june the ropes but juniper may want someone else to do that haha!!! (meanwhile bridge doesn’t see anything wrong w/ her more chaotic way of managing magic!!)
anyway bridge thinks june is so pure!!! and adorable!!!! wants to protect her at all costs!!!! she definitely does a hard eye roll whenever june is especially optimistic but the truth is that she loves her a lot already and she’s not allowed to change <3
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ooc || bridget+ eloise
LIZZY.
i’m just here to say eloise is unDOUTEDly always giving bridget a “Wtf?!” look and she may be the one person in town eloise is convinced could actually cast a spell? XD
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Request!!
Hey there!
I am dedicating this blog solely to writing fanfiction.
I seem to struggle with writers block and would really appreciate requests from you guys! I will list the people I most enjoy writing for but feel free to request anyone, I may not be able to write it for you if I don’t know the person requested or feel I wouldn’t do a good job portraying what you want. But I shall try my very best!
CHARACTERS:
INGLOURIOUS BASTERDS:
- Sgt. Donny Donowitz
- Lt. Aldo Raine
- Sgt. Hugo Stiglitz
- Hans Landa
- Shosanna Dreyfus
- Frederick Zoller
- Bridget Von Hammersmark
- Lt. Archie Hicox
- Major Dieter Hellstrom
- PFC Utivich
- PFC Hirschberg
- Cpl. Willhelm Wicki
- Perrier LaPadite
- PFC Omar Ulmer
STAND BY ME:
- Gordie Lachance
- Chris Chambers
- Vern Tessio
- Teddy Duchamp
- Richard “Eyeball” Chambers
- Ace Merrill
- Denny Lachance
- Billy Tessio
- Charlie Hogan
MISS PEREGRINE’S HOME FOR PECULIAR CHILDREN:
- Enoch O’ Connor
- Miss Alma Peregrine
- Jacob Portman
- Emma Bloom
- Abraham Portman
- Olive Abroholos Elephanta
THE MAZE RUNNER:
- Gally
- Newt
- Thomas
- Minho
- Teresa
- Frypan
- Alby
- Ben
- Zart
- Brenda
- Aris
- Janson
- Jorge
- Vince
- Lawrence
TWILIGHT:
- Bella Swan
- Edward Cullen
- Jasper Hale/Cullen
- Emmett Cullen
- Rosalie Hale/Cullen
- Alice Cullen
- Dr. Carlisle Cullen
- Esme Cullen
- Victoria
- James
- Laurent
- Jacob Black
- Seth Clearwater
- Leah Clearwater
- Sam Uley
- Charlie Swan
- Paul
- Emily
- Jared
SONS OF ANARCHY:
- Jackson “Jax” Teller
- Tara Knowles
- Gemma Teller
- Nero Padilla
- Clay Morrow
- Harry “Opie” Winston
- Lyla Winston
- Juan Carlos “Juice” Ortiz
- Filip “Chibs” Telford
- Kerianne Telford
- Bobby “Fat Elvis” Munson
- Alexander “Tig” Trager
- Happy Lowman
- Wendy Case
- George “Ratboy” Skogstrom
- Herman Kozik
- Rane Quinn
- Otto Delaney
- Keith McGee
- Cherry
- Luann Delaney
DIVERGENT:
- Eric Coulter
- Tobias “Four” Eaton
- Peter
- Will
YOU:
- Joe Goldberg
- Karen Minty
THE SOCIETY:
- Gareth “Grizz” Visser
- Allie Pressman
- Cassandra Pressman
- Campbell Eliot
- Sam Eliot
- Kelly Aldrich
- Elle Tomkins
- Will LeClair
- Bean
- Helena
- Harry Bingham
- Gordie
- Luke
RIVERDALE:
- Sweet Pea
- Jughead Jones
- Archie Andrews
- Cheryl Blossom
- Toni Topaz
- Kevin Keller
- F. P. Jones
SHERLOCK:
- Sherlock Holmes
- Moriarty
- John H. Watson
- Mycroft Holmes
- Inspector Lestrade
- Molly Hooper
- Mary Morstan
SUPERNATURAL:
- Dean Winchester
- Sam Winchester
- Castiel
- Crowley
- Lucifer
- Charlie
- Bobby Singer
- Gabriel
- John Winchester
- Mary Winchester
- Jo Harvelle
- Meg Masters
- Arthur Ketch
- Bela Talbot
- Kevin Tran
- Jody Mills
- Adam Milligan
- Chuck Shurley
I am more than happy to attempt any character on this list or not. PLEASE SEND REQUESTS! :) I am also happy to do cross-overs and ships, as well as writing two characters together. Every type of request is welcome, be it, polyamorous, gay, lesbian, smut, fluff, kink, mental illness or any other subject that may be difficult to ask for, all is welcome here and I will do my very best with the knowledge I have!
I look forward to writing your stories! Request away!
Mulvs :)
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