doomed/tragic love (my favourite)
your whale quite is absolutely phenomenal!
Thank you very much! I've been really blown away by the kind response to it, haha. I loved making it and I would love to make another quilt when I have more time! <3
🔥🙂🔥
(for @greedislandchallenge)
I’ve had this as my lock screen on my phone for a week and it makes me smile like an idiot every time I see it
Black Whale, 12.5x12"
I tried quilting for the first time! It was super fun and I learned a lot. It's nowhere near perfect but I'm really proud of it!
Originally submitted for a mini event in @greedislandchallenge <3
Weston College P4 “Drudges”
“why… is no one coming?”
(coping with the horror of vol 27 by redrawing the last panel of vol 26)
The Greed Island Devs are thrilled to show off the newest G.I Server initiative! With dozens of writers, artists, and specialists taking part, we bring to you a FREE PRINTABLE Activity Book. We recommended using this activity book when you're bored at work, if G.I Servers are being updated, or when you feel like taking on a new challenge!
This Activity book is meant to be printed on 8.5 x 11 Printer Paper. Most pages are black and white for easy printing (other then the cover & papercraft pages!) for your convenience.
Print at home, your local library, or at your local printer!
Inside you'll find over 70+ pages of content including:
Puzzles
Wordsearches
Games
Drawing Activities
Coloring Pages
Writing Activities
Brain Teasers
Logic problems
Papercraft
Math?!
And so much more!
A huge thank you to the amazing team we have, we know this passion project will be enjoyed by many!
And yes, an Answer Key will be provided!
Happy Hunting,
G.I. Devs
“He’s a fortune-teller, I hear. Word has it his predictions are quite accurate…”
shiny things and paper rings
This fic was written for Greed Island Server's card challenge "Luck Bankbook," and is based off of @stingray-art's wonderful kuropaku comic, which you can see here. The comic is based off of another card challenge about engagements/proposals, and it inspired me to think about what might happen to them years later. I tried a slightly different style with this, Ray, so I hope it's enjoyable!
Rain quietly drummed at the windowpane, low and steady. Pakunoda glanced at the silvery streaks tracing along the kitchen window as she carefully measured out scoops of coffee. The rain had settled in sometime in the wee hours of the morning, and it had been surprisingly pleasant to wake up to. It was a Sunday morning, after all, and now that they’d finished up that job, there was nowhere she had to be.
Well, nowhere they had to be, she corrected herself.