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HeraTeleia
Over 90 days ago
Straight Cis Female
Canada

Forum

Congratulations, thank you, and welcome to the club, Nia! Such a good choice, and so deserving. I remember being terribly shy about sending Nia a friend request, because I'd admired her forum posts for so long, and she accepted so gracefully. Thank you.


Quote by Buz
In that case, do you have a schoolgirl uniform? smile

If not, l know Sprite has several and might loan you one.


I have my original Brownie jumper. Sprite would probably look super cute/hot wearing that outfit. Just saying.
Those friends who need to know, probably already know and are quite willing to be bored to tears with the details, and the friends/acquaintances/randoms who don't need to know, wouldn't be the sort to listen anyway.

Friends who are supportive won't allow their own personal feelings or a sense of not understanding wander into the way of listening to you talk specifics. For instance, I might ask reflective questions--questions framed around information already provided. I wouldn't ask "how" or "why" questions, because that's just not a thing one does. If you want to talk the "how" and "why" and "when" and "where" and "what", a good friend will listen and respond appropriately.

As to friends who are unaware of that "side of [you]", well, they're either your (and your partner's) friend, or they are not a friend. If I am your friend, then whatever you tell me is simply taken as part of what makes you, you. If you feel distressed over describing what amounts to just another domestic arrangement to someone you consider a friend, perhaps you should reconsider that friendship.

If it excites you to talk about it, as well it should (since when did anyone ever return from vacation with, say, an engagement ring on, and not talk about it?), then talk about it with the sort of friend I mentioned in the first line. The sort who is willing to be bored to tears with the details and still encourage you to tell more.
Quote by Zeux201


No not literally go unprotected (unless you actually want a child),I'm talking about just pretend for the thrill.


*shrugging* okay....ermm, whatever lights your fire, I suppose. Pretending wouldn't do a thing for me.
I like the high-waisted retro/vintage look bikinis, and I like tankinis. Mostly because finding a one piece that fits my frame--I'm stupidly tall and stupidly curvy--is very difficult. That, and I don't sunbathe so much as actually swim, meaning I need something that isn't going to produce drag or fall off or both.

Lands' End, among others, sell tops and bottoms separately, making it so much easier for tall curvy girls to find something that both fits and looks good.
The closest story I've written to nonfiction is...yup, all about how much I love "sucking a penis to the point of seeking this activity above [my] own pleasure".

Well, since performing fellatio or having my mouth and throat actively fucked does bring me immense sexual pleasure, I suppose the last part doesn't apply to me. Maybe I'm wired weird, but I do love swallowing down a cock. Period, full stop.

Read it:

My Favourite Word

Not so much on being called names in real life, but I will admit to, as mentioned before, enjoying the correct word growled in the correct manner at just the perfect time. "Slut" and "cumslut" are probably the two hottest, as well as "pussy", especially when used as he spreads my legs and pushes on the flat of my belly before parting my labia and beginning whatever manner of delightful violation he has in mind.

Now, me using dirty talk...nah, as someone else said, I can't sell it to save my life. It doesn't appear in my stories--the female protagonist using dirty talk, without prior instruction, to address her partner--for precisely that reason.
I have never seen the porn. A couple of GIF's is as close as I've come (all puns intended). It's just...yup. Sad. Sitting down or lying down or whatever and watching the porn is on my bucket list, though.
Meanwhile my fifteen--count 'em, fifteen--stories posted in over four years are staggering, slowly, towards an aggregate view total of 100,000. I don't even know what a Millionaire badge is...
What? How is "pregnancy play", where a life is quite literally in the balance, even a thing? I understand how it might be exciting, what with biological imperative and all, but to go unprotected for the thrill of it is not awesome.
Quote by Verbal
Even better, she is off shopping with my daughter now, a chore I find so insanely boring I always want to curl up in the fetal position under a rack of clothes.


Shopping. Blargh. There's a reason that I do most of mine online--positively detest pawing through racks and whatnot. Before "online" was a thing, it was catalogues. Somehow the "love shopping" part of my X chromosomes hasn't been expressed. Even shoes, which I do have to try on--I've been wearing Dansko XP clogs in size 45 forever, and then there are a couple of brands of dress shoes that I stick with, and can order online. Very rarely do I actually go and try on clothes or shoes before buying.

Yes, I am working on a comp entry. No, it probably won't actually end up being a comp entry, but I've not posted anything yet in 2018, and one tires of the enquiries of the "when will you write your next story" sort. I'm half tempted to rewrite Neighbours and include actual intercourse, but Norman, my Pyr who makes a cameo in the story, has since passed and honestly it makes me sad just to think of him, even in fictional form.
This "love of your life", he/she is the love of your life IRL, yes? It's difficult to tell based on your post. If this person isn't your love IRL, please remember that Lush is full of imaginary drama--some of it made up for attention, some of it made up for more sinister reasons.

If this person is the "love of your life" IRL, then I agree with the others, you need to be talking to a trusted RL friend. Or a pastor, or therapist--there are lots of support groups out there for family members/loved ones of those suffering from cancer and other diseases.

This is a good place to start: https://www.cancer.org/treatment/support-programs-and-services.html
Quote by browncoffee
723.


Girl, please. You told me it was a prime number >1000. Don't make me come over there and do the math.
Quote by Buz
I've had great luck with azaleas but would love to have some great knock-out roses, but unfortunately, the deer always eat them just after they bloom.


Azaleas? In Georgia? Huh. I'd think that the temperature extremes would not be ideal.

Azaleas and their cousins, rhododendron, are native to the Pacific Northwest and Lower Mainland. Same for hydrangea and salal--a very commonly used "filler" green. Something like 90% of the salal sold around the world is harvested in Washington state--it's both grown commercially and then also harvested wild.

Love azalea and rhodies. They're everywhere here--besides three hydrangea bushes, my front yard alone has four mature rhodies and a herd of azalea bushes. I sort of forget about the rhodies and azaleas because they're so common. Same with the hydrangea.

Roses I can't grow to save my life, although I have a couple of wild rose bushes in the backyard. Peonies I do well with, and of course the bulb variety flowers--daffodils, crocus, tulips, iris, etc.
Quote by Jen
I'm a sucker for tulips. Happy and colourful




So that arrangement looks so full and "happy" not just because of the tulips but also because of the generous use of greenery.

Some of it--the white and green--is something you'd have to buy in a floral shop, but most of it you can create yourself. When arranging tulips, if you cut them to length (cut them to the length appropriate to the vase), the leaves, which spring from the bulb itself, with be cut off as well, even if you just cut a wee bit. Set aside the leaves as you arrange your tulips, and then tuck the saved leaves in around the tulip stems. Makes your arrangement look much more lush.

And a video I love, because it is sooo true:

Well, I now have a "Famous Story" badge, so that's something to drink to, I suppose. Drinking Washington Gold Cherry Cider hard cider tonight, delivered by Amazon Fresh this afternoon, and it is fucking delicious. I digress.

Tension took almost exactly four years--four years and nine days--to hit the mark, and yes, I am surprised as anyone that a little fluff piece (all puns intended) that describes the locker room at work and then my favourite bar could end up being my first famous story.

Heard from Mike. He's doing well. Misses writing of course but it is what it is. He misses the site and says hi to everyone. Take a look at our one collaboration--he'd love to see it earn me a second Famous Story. Losing It
Lilies. Noble fir. That perfect smell elicited when you nuzzle an infant's head. Peonies. Blackberry preserves bubbling on the stove. Ripe heritage tomatoes. Pipe tobacco smoke. Lilacs.
Quote by Denim_Daisy10
Carnations are my absolute favorite flowers


I like carnations because they're relatively inexpensive, they're resilient and make a great filler (I specialise in memorial/funeral work). Alstroemeria (sometimes called "Lily of the Incas") which comes in about a million colours, is similarly a favourite filler of mine and for the same reasons.

And yah, daffodils are murderous bastards. If daffodils were human, they'd be that nice little old lady who has run a boarding house down the street for decades...only for you to wake up one morning and see crime scene tape everywhere and her garden being upended in a search for bodies.
I lead a not-so-secret life as an itinerant florist, working shifts in the floral shops of assorted grocery stores and high-end floral specialty shops in the area. My mum was a florist so I sort of grew up working with flowers.

Of all of the flowers I handle, my top five would have to be the Stargazer lilies (and derivatives thereof--like Starfighters and Sorbonne) because of the amazing scent; freesia, because of the scent; French tulips, because of the spectacular head size and amazing range of colour; field and/or greenhouse tulips, because of the colours; and peonies, because of the scent and because they are one of the very few flowers that are truly seasonal--they cannot be forced or hothoused.

Roses are fine, but unfortunately, due to the fact that roses have been specifically bred for colour for over a century, very few rose varieties easily available commercially still have an actual scent. Thus the florist's trick of mixing in other flowers, especially lilies and stock, when make rose arrangements or bouquets--those other flowers are what will give the end piece scent.

PSA: Daffodils are pretty, but never ever never mix daffodils in an arrangement with any other flowers. Daffodils are the pretty little serial killers of the flower world; their bulbs and, when cut, their stems release an agent toxic to other plants. Meaning that if you mix cut daffodils with tulips, for instance, all of the tulips will die horrible deaths in the night.

And H.? Those are calla lilies (which have no scent) in the pic....so you do like at least some form of lilies. I'll start running now.