m_kris
Recent bookmarks
-
Tags
Summary
Harmony Carson is a cabaret singer with a smile like sunshine and a voice dipped in honeyed jazz. Freshly heartbroken and reeling from a betrayal she didn't see coming, she's fled Brisbane and thrown herself into the chaos of Melbourne's cabaret scene. With long swamp-witch green hair and a heart held together by glitter tape, she's trying to write a number that doesn't feel like a lie.
Enter Edith Levi: burlesque drag king, theatre tech, dominatrix with a piercing kink, and absolute nightmare to work with. Tall, sharp, and devastatingly sarcastic, Edith has no patience for Harmony's bubbly musical theatre vibes or private-school charm. But for all her eye-rolling, she can't stop watching Harmony on stage-or imagining how she'd look under her hands, shaking in more ways than one.
What starts as mutual disdain turns molten. Between backstage bickering, stolen moments in dressing rooms, and power struggles that turn far too erotic, Harmony and Edith find themselves tangled in more than just fishnets. But trust is hard when your heart's been broken and your body starts craving someone who is emotionally unstable ...
Bookmarked by m_kris
16 Dec 2025
-
Tags
Summary
After Whac-A-Mole, Wilson moves out and into his new girlfriend's place to "start over." House doesn't handle it well. Instead of introspection, he retaliates with petty sabotage: rerouting Wilson’s mail, sending “just married” flower arrangements to the girlfriend’s work, and one cryptic delivery of a marriage counseling brochure.
Cuddy tries to get House to back off, but he's doubling down. “He left me for her,” House mutters like a jilted spouse. Cuddy, dry: “You do know you’re not actually married to Wilson, right?” House: “If I say yes, do I still get to hate her?”
Meanwhile, Wilson is very tired. Of House. Of Tritter. Of pretending his sexuality is a settled issue. Because if he were straight, it wouldn’t bother him that House is acting like a jealous ex-husband. It wouldn’t hurt like this.
And House? House knows exactly what he’s doing — he's just not sure if he wants Wilson to figure it out… or never speak to him again.