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Posted: Fri Jul 07, 2017 10:53 am
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Posted: Fri Jul 07, 2017 10:53 am
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Posted: Tue Oct 10, 2017 9:56 am
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Posted: Tue Oct 10, 2017 9:31 pm
Did you know that Noah went to school on a swimmer's scholarship but still had to take out loans? he was also valedictorian and the swim team captain in high school noah hails from new york and went to school at nyu. unfortunately, he had to take out student loans because the swim scholarship wasn't enough upon paying off said student loans after graduating, noah and his partner saved up some money and purchased a house in DC now he uses his criminal justice degree to do PI work he spies on people for a living, it's fun noah maintains a relatively 'healthy' diet composed of things that he can grow himself and other 'organic' means he prepares a majority of meals in his household and never skips breakfast he is very protective of his garden, to his partner's annoyance swimming is predominately his means of staying in shape, but he will go for runs, on occasion, with his partner he does not care for cats he doesn't remember the exact reason, but he can't stand actual cherries. cherry flavored things are fine but not something he would chose for himself but real cherries are a no go.
he thinks he might have choked on a pit when he was a child. he thinks american football is a waste of brains and talents
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Posted: Thu Nov 16, 2017 1:35 pm
Noah gets bitten by a bat and is pissy
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Posted: Thu Nov 16, 2017 1:36 pm
Paul thinks he sees dad and Noah's whole mood is ruined
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Posted: Thu Nov 16, 2017 1:37 pm
Paul's Birthday is ruined, but something awakens inside both of them
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Posted: Thu Nov 16, 2017 1:39 pm
Word Count: 876
If asked, Noah would argue that the best goddamn day of Paul’s life was the day he was brought into it. Paul never seemed to argue the point, but never seemed to agree about it either.
However, if someone asked Noah what the best day of his life was, he’d give a different answer each time.
☁
Sometimes, Noah would tell them that it was the first day he could remember playing with Paul. The approximate three year age difference meant a lot when one was a baby while the other was a toddler getting ready to run off to preschool, but there wasn’t a single point in the redhead’s memory that wasn’t tinged with Paul.
“Paulie’s been a fixture since the beginning of time, that ain’t changing,” he’d say gruffly with a cigarette between his teeth.
They were a packaged deal, simple as that.
☁
Other times, if he were feeling particularly vulgar, Noah’d announce that it was the first time they ********.
Sure, it was awkward, messy, and ******** painful, but it was still perfect. Months, or was it years, of dodging the should we, should we not had built a faulty dam between them that kept the sexual tension present but at bay and it had all come crashing down like a tidal wave.
“Euphoric,” was how he liked to describe it, because no matter how many times they’d ******** since, nothing quite beat out that first time.
☁
In the right company, the answer was simple; the day he realized he loved the foul-mouthed a*****e.
The date is still hazy at best, because there’d been too many moments in his life that had been almost the moment, but it was sometime during college. Paul spent more time hanging around Noah’s college dorm than the s**t hole of an apartment he called home most days because after high school, after that first time, it’d been Noah and Paul.
Paul was doing his jack-of-all-trades thing and Noah was working towards his degree in criminal justice.
Noah always pretended to not remember details clearly, but remembered the events crystal clear.
A job went wrong, Paul texted him something concerning, one that alluded to him not making it out, and Noah had responded with a you better make it home you sonofabitch.
One detail the redhead never forgot was the time that Paul showed up at his door: 4:46 AM. He looked like hell, skin around his brow busted and blood trickled down over his eye and his hand cradled what turned out to be broken ribs. His shirt was stained with blood splatter and it was impossible to tell who it belong to until after he’d gotten Paul out of his clothes.
None of that mattered though, because Noah, for all of his abrasiveness towards the older man, was relieved to have Paul standing before him, haggard looking and exhausted, but alive.
“You don’t get to scare me like that a*****e.” Noah’d snarled, grabbing Paul by the face and dragging him up for a mean kiss.
“Heh,” Paul had responded, grasping Noah like he was the only thing keeping him upright. (He was, but stubbornness wouldn’t let him admit that.) “You told me I had to make it home, so I did kiddo.”
It wasn’t until later, when Noah had gotten Paul cleaned up and, in a rare soft moment of intimacy, was curled around the older man that it hit him. “You’re lucky I love you, you ******** a*****e.”
“Yeah,” Paul mumbled, clearly half asleep with his arm laying across Noah’s naked stomach, “It keeps me motivated.” The laugh that followed was sleepy, exhaustion settling over the man as Noah rolled his eyes at him. “Gotta make it home to you.”
“Say it.”
“Fine.” Paul whined, annoyed that Noah wouldn’t let him ******** sleep. “Love you too, d**k.”
☁
The truest answer is more complicated that, something that’s private and personal in a way that Noah is always hesitant admit.
It’s certainly the most complex, but also simplest in a weird and confusing manner because it was the day that he realized that he couldn’t have a life where Paul wasn’t a constant, integral part of it. They had always been a push and pull, destructive and wild sort of relationship.
Noah liked to compare them to a hurricane or wild storm when he got the chance. Together, they were virtually unstoppable; the kind of force that had to be ridden out and feared. When they clashed, they were destructive and angry, tearing up anything and everything that got in their way but even then, in the heart of it all was the eye of the storm; that calm and peaceful place they’d always make it back to.
When it all hit him, he’d cornered Paul in the shithole of a place they called their home before they left for D.C. “You know you’re not allowed to ever ******** leave me. Right?” For all the biting anger of the statement, Noah knew that Paul would hear the insecurity.
“As if I could ever leave you, kiddo.”
That, was easily the best day of his life, despite the prevalence of all the others, because there was something more to knowing that Paul was in as deep as he was.
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Posted: Thu Apr 05, 2018 7:56 am
noah meets a talking cat and is pissed it's on his ******** clean counters
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Posted: Thu Apr 05, 2018 7:56 am
some ***** attacks him like a ***
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Posted: Tue Jul 10, 2018 7:05 am
Posted for Squire 7.09.18 
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Posted: Wed Sep 12, 2018 7:57 am
Double Dose of RevengeThe b***h with the whip is back, but Sodom & Gomorrah come out on top...and a little different.

here
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Posted: Mon Nov 12, 2018 11:42 am
Trick or Treat Word Count: 1231
When it came to Halloween, Noah only had vague memories of doing stuff as a kid. Mostly, the memories consisted of shitty school events where they were expected to provide something for a class party or to dress up in a costume and go from classroom to classroom with their candy buckets (or a threadbare pillow case or brown paper bag as was the case for little Noah) like most of the kids at his crappy elementary weren’t from poor as ******** families and neighborhoods that could barely scrape by.
Still, the school expected them to put on costumes and participate or get punished. Which was bullshit.
Yet, as a kid, it’d been exciting right up until he turned nine and he realized what a drain and stressor it was for his mama and then he promptly stopped begging to participate.
But up until then?
He’d been begging and begging for Paul to take him trick or treating.
It helped that the boys were close, thick as thieves and Paulie was there for him to spend his time with and attach to whenever they were left alone. As kids of a single mom, they’d taken responsibility for each other. Well-- Paul took responsibility for young Noah because he was a couple of years older and as a little kid?
Noah had been adorable as <********> with a chubby baby face that anyone would have a hard time saying no to.
Paulie’d always been weak for Noah, even at their worst, and them being kids was no exception.
Which was exactly why when Noah showed up at Paul’s bedroom door with a worn out pillowcase and a homemade costume, the bigger kid knew exactly what he was going to be doing for Halloween.
“Mama can’t take me trick or treating,” Little Noah said. “Will you take me?”
Noah was barefoot, dressed in a worn pumpkin onesie with the zipper through the front. It was a little snug, exposing his ankles where it’d gotten stuck on his calves and it only took one look for the older kid to recognize it as something he’d worn a few years ago.
The kids shared a lot, Noah wearing one of his old costumes wasn’t a big deal. Since Paul was older, a lot of his stuff ended up being hand-me-downs for Noah.
When the were young, Noah didn’t mind.
“Dunno, Noah,” Paulie drawled, face scrunching up because he didn’t have a costume, how was he supposed to take Noah out?
His family was poor, but Noah’s face was so hopeful that it was impossible to say no to that face.
“Please Paulie, all the other kids get to go trick or treating and mama will let me go with you but she won’t let me go alone.” The little ginger boy toddled forward, the pillow case dragging across the old, dingy carpet before being dropped to the floor when Noah took the older boy’s hand. “Pretty please.”
Noah blinked those big, stormy gray eyes at his hero hopefully.
“You’ll be my favoritest ever,” he added with his teeth biting his lip and raising his brows in the biggest puppy dog pout he could manage.
Paul sighed at him, squeezing his hand around the smaller one before he was nodding. “Alright, but only cause I wanna be your favorite.”
It was undeniable that Paul was Noah’s favorite person already, but that was because Paul wanted to be, so he’d do what he needed to do to make the kid happy.
“Oh! Mama has a shirt that matches!” Noah exclaimed happily, grabbing Paul’s hand with both of his to try and drag the bigger kid along to his mama’s room so he could rifle through her drawers.
Out came a shirt that looked a bit too girly but definitely matched and Paul frowned at it for a minute.
“What’s wrong?” Noah asked.
“S’not a shirt for a boy,” Paul answered.
“But it matches.”
Noah’s entire tiny frame seemed to deflate, arms falling down and the shirt crumpling to the ground when the boy went down in the beginning stages of a pout. “I wanna match Paulie.” Noah sniffled, those big gray eyes of his starting to tear up.
“Aw, c’mon Noah, don’t--” Paul sighed, the battle over before Noah had even shed a tear. “Alright, alright.”
The shirt was swiped from the floor and the threadbare t-shirt Paul was already wearing was tugged off and replaced by the women’s v-neck pumpkin shirt that was a little too big on him lengthwise but managed to be tight width wise.
Immediately after the matching shirt was donned, Noah sprang to his feet and launched himself at Paul, small arms wrapping around the boy’s waist and his cheek smooshing against his growing chest.
“You’re the bestestest Paulie,” Noah praised, pleased by the way his best friend’s arms wrap around him.
He could feel chapped lips brushing his temple, just below the wild and unkempt red hair from when Noah had woken up from his nap and hurriedly put on the first costume he could find.
When he pulled away, small fingers slid between longer ones and he tugged, putting most of his weight in trying to lead Paul to the door. “C’mon!!”
Paul couldn’t hide the fond grin when he chuckled, shaking his head and tugging the kid back towards him. “Hold on champ,” he said, because that’s what coach’s and other adult male figures in his life called people. “We gotta put on shoes.”
Noah’s brow furrowed and he pouted before he reluctantly let go to go collect his socks and shoes from where they’d been discarded by the second hand couch mama found on KSL for a good deal. It only took him a minute to put them on, the velcro cracking when he made sure they were nice and tight.
“Ready!”
Paul was busy tying his shoes, because he was a big kid, when Noah’d run over to him, his little hand in front of the boy’s face because he’s waiting for him to take it.
There was laughter when he got to his feet, hand closing around something so much smaller. “Alright kiddo, let’s go trick or treat.”
Noah’s delight made it worth it.
Noah’s memories of Paul weren’t always fond but it wasn’t hard to remember times like that, when Paul’d gone out of his way to make sure Noah’s wants were met and it was easy to forget that there was a time when they weren’t together and happy, mostly, like they were now.
The doorbell rang and Noah opened it, a bowl of candy in his hand and he tried not to scowl when the kids grabbed handfuls, but his husband stepping up behind him, pressing a kiss to his jaw helped soothe his general irritation.
“Though we weren’t doing anything for trick or treaters,” Paul commented, pushing the door shut when the kids ran off and his hands snaked around his husband’s stomach.
“Was feeling nostalgic. Thought maybe there’d be a little kid who dragged someone trick or treating with them and how they might want some candy,” Noah answered, returning the bowl to the side table by the door.
Paul hummed, seemingly content with the explanation for otherwise out of character behavior, before he tugged his spouse away from the doors for a little treat before kids rang the doorbell again.
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