{ haunted Ambrose is then, and in a manner that feels like sunlight from a previous life — weighty and warm, but immaterial and distant. that warmth might be how jubilant he feels at reading his nightbound cohort attempting to adapt the phrase 'mood af' in earnest into their conversation. }
I am a house long abandoned, and you're the spirit that fills my hollow veins.
I'm very excited to be delving into this art form and sharing it as I go, I'm sure the progress will be traceable. Would you like to see me dressed as this, in person?
I have found, however, that 'cross-dressing' refers specifically to heterosexual men who like to dress themselves femininely.
You're familiar with Shakespeare; then you may recognize the phrase 'drag' in this purpose, and you might be satisfied to know it's the key term of use for this kind of artistry. { despite the centuries of time, some things never change. Billy S gave us wonders such as 'drag' and 'vomit'; could this be an ancestor to the popular modern day phrase, 'sickening'? is Shakespeare a progenitor of modern gay culture? ...probably not, or not intentionally, but it sure is nice to connect the dots. }
I would do much more to fill your hollow veins, if you would but let me. [ But that's the beginning of a known argument; of Ambrose's refusal to embrace his nature, and perhaps of Armand's refusal to embrace his earlier interpretation of it.
He's grown too used to himself as he is now, but that's why he seeks out Ambrose now, isn't it? ]
And you are a homosexual man who likes to dress himself femininely?
Drag, yes, I saw that tag on your posts as well. I know the term but didn't realize it was what you call it as an art. Perhaps you can tell me more when I see you dressed as that, in person, as you suggest? Whether by your voice or by your expression when I meet you.
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no subject
I am a house long abandoned, and you're the spirit that fills my hollow veins.
I'm very excited to be delving into this art form and sharing it as I go, I'm sure the progress will be traceable. Would you like to see me dressed as this, in person?
I have found, however, that 'cross-dressing' refers specifically to heterosexual men who like to dress themselves femininely.
You're familiar with Shakespeare; then you may recognize the phrase 'drag' in this purpose, and you might be satisfied to know it's the key term of use for this kind of artistry. { despite the centuries of time, some things never change. Billy S gave us wonders such as 'drag' and 'vomit'; could this be an ancestor to the popular modern day phrase, 'sickening'? is Shakespeare a progenitor of modern gay culture? ...probably not, or not intentionally, but it sure is nice to connect the dots. }
no subject
He's grown too used to himself as he is now, but that's why he seeks out Ambrose now, isn't it? ]
And you are a homosexual man who likes to dress himself femininely?
Drag, yes, I saw that tag on your posts as well. I know the term but didn't realize it was what you call it as an art. Perhaps you can tell me more when I see you dressed as that, in person, as you suggest? Whether by your voice or by your expression when I meet you.