I like to think that, in a sudden rebellious mood in 1957, Aziraphale adopted a dog. Crowley comes in and is surprised to see a husky-terrier mix in the bookshop.
Crowley: Since when do you have pets?
Aziraphale: I know it’s unusual, but the poor girl was in such a bad place, she couldn’t have survived it.
Crowley: Where was she?
Aziraphale: Space.
Aziraphale does not keep Laika for long, but he makes sure that she miraculously finds a home in the countryside with a loving family.
Vane!!! Congrats on 500!!! Your art is so wonderful and you absolutely deserve every single follower and more!! I always love seeing you on my dash, and clearly I'm not the only one <3
Since you're taking requests to celebrate, this scene came to me in a vision yesterday and I think it would be super cute to see Steve bundled in a blanket being smothered by kisses <3
Eddie drops the books in his hands and makes for the bed, scrambling onto it and Steve as he starts pressing kisses over Steve's face. The younger giggles and frees his hands from the blanket so he can grab onto his boyfriend until the assault slows, and eventually stops. Eddie nuzzles his nose into Steve's cheek and mutters "Sorry, got hit with a category 5 pretty boy situation and had to do something about it."
I hope you have an absolutely fantastic weekend!!! <3
This has probably been said before but good omens had made very clear aziraphale and Crowley’s relationship at the end of season 1 for any doubters
Here Crowley says ‘time to leave the garden,’ like God had said 'the story ends as it began - in a garden,’ not just referring to Adam young. The Garden of Eden represented their responsibilities as angel and demon, especially their very first responsibilities. Leaving the garden means leaving it all behind.
When they met in Berkeley Square, they met no longer as angel or demon but as lovers, 'the first meeting of two lovers in Berkeley Square.’
