* 𝖕articipation 𝖙rophy 𝖜ife.

&&. gonna be so honest I've forgotten most of what we've written

&&. exactly 😭 telling sam "don't you ever go near those boys" (she doesn't know)

&&. this is the most canon she's ever been

&&. thats what im thinking..

her trash — right. ( holding the plate out as she inches just a bit further away, unable to hide her judgement. )

"well, there you are." ruffling sam's hair with a small grin, headed back to her bed to continue her laundry — seemingly without a care in the world.

&&. torn between whether she'd be scared for or proud of sam.

( a little put off. he reminds her of that guy that kept bothering her months ago.. come to think of it, they even look a little similar. )

oh — well.. um, that was the intent.

blink blink. "well, is there something else you need?" she asks carefully, eyebrows knitting together. "you just needed my signature, right?"

"well.. if it's what you want." despite her words, she seems a bit to eager to scrawl her name in neat handwriting across the signature line, dating it right after. "there."

eyes flicking up, tired smile on her face. she sets down the shirt she was folding and crosses the room, digging in her pocket for a pen and coming up empty-handed.

"oh, sure, dear.. are you sure you want to do this?"

oh, poor dear. you're in luck, evelyn 𝘫𝘶𝘴𝘵 finished helping me make cookies..

busying herself with folding laundry in her room — when was the last time it was this quiet? before the kids were born, if she had to wager.

&&. .... oops?

how nice.

deep breath. with sam off to the military, it's finally... quiet.

&&. yes actually

Nothing beats good people with beautiful souls

What's happening in the sky above Stonehenge? A meteor shower: specifically, the Perseid meteor shower. A few nights ago, after the sky darkened, many images of meteors from this year's Perseids were captured separately and merged into a single frame. Although the meteors all traveled on straight paths, these paths appear slightly curved by the wide-angle lens of the capturing camera. The meteor streaks can all be traced back to a single point on the sky called the radiant, here just off the top of the frame in the constellation of Perseus. The same camera took a deep image of the background sky that brought up the central band of our Milky Way galaxy running nearly vertical through the image center. The featured image was taken from Wiltshire, England, being careful to include, at the bottom, the famous astronomical monument of Stonehenge. Although the Perseids peaked last night, some Perseid meteors should still be visible for a few more nights. Image Credit & Copyright: Josh Dury

A meteor shower