FB3X Drabble Cascade #167 - 'rot'

[charisstoma]

FB3X Drabble Cascades

Welcome to the FB3X Drabble Cascade, a weekly blog hop where we want you to share your drabbles, or flash fiction inspired by our word of the week. To join in, just post your piece to your blog/social media/website and add your link to the list with Title (Rating, Genre), e.g. A Little Bit of Fun (PG, Science Fiction) and then to perpetuate the cascade, add the list code to the bottom of your post :)

Title: Gretna Green (PG, Fantasy, series, m/m)
Andy & Simon drabbles
Follows from And the Winner Is… and
Love in the Night
Author: charisstoma
Word count: 100


“Anvil Hall. I made the arrangements yesterday.”

“How did you know I’d say yes, Simon?”

“Figured that if I asked nicely and kept you from cumming until we’d tied the knot…”

Narrowing his eyes, Andy glared. “You thought you could…? That’s rotten.”

With a kiss, “tried another way, didn’t I?” was softly said.

“You’d have had better luck after we’d both cum,” Andy’s voice rose. “Or,” he paused and continued more quietly, “like you did, just asking me this morning in the graveyard. Why did you choose the graveyard?”

“More romantic.” Simon grinned, “and it was a grave question.”

“Simon!”

Comments

[mee-eep.livejournal.com]

grave question - GROAN, cute though.

Anvil Hall, going fancy, The Old Blacksmith Shop has been there longer, more traditional ;)

[charisstoma.livejournal.com]

*snickering*
I would have preferred a photo with a real anvil but all those photos had tacky white writing on the sides of them. You're lucky I didn't use the shaped gravestone that was made to look like a 2 trunked tree stump and one side done in an anvil shape. Evidently it was a couple's grave and one of them was a blacksmith. It was over here though, not in Scotland.

[mee-eep.livejournal.com]

Building looks quite formidable all the brick where you'd expect big fancy windows.

[charisstoma.livejournal.com]

Realize I've got Scots blood in my veins but it seemed quite in the way of Scotland, dour and red brickish.

Lack of windows did bother but um Scotland and at the same time, getting married over an anvil by a blacksmith, seems to connotate to druid times when blacksmiths were wielders of magic.