aesthetic !
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I need more of this family
Listen. I donât care what your sexuality is if that scene in Inglorious Basterds when Eli Roth walks out with a baseball bat and bashes the naziâs head in doesnât make you come spontaneously, untouched, idk what to tell you
@owba-chan, @war-obsessed, @inglourious-julesÂ
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Requested by @inglourious-jules
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 Aldo sighed.
He was sitting on the concrete ground, his back against the metal bars separating him from you.
He shouldâve known you couldnât be together⊠He lost his head over you and HugoâŠ
Now look where all that got his team.
You had all been captured, and he couldnât help but blame it on himself.
He wondered how he could be so stupid?
He shouldâve known a girl like you could never really fall for a guy like him. You were an educated girl from up north, you spoke any and every useful language to their side of the war⊠Aside from your ability to scalp a nazi, you were a proper, well-read, intelligent young woman, capable of deciphering intricate codes, from Vermont.
He was a redneck hilllbilly from the deep south. A basterd, through and through.
Even you were surprised at yourself for falling for himâŠOne of many surprises since you became a part of the basterds.Â
You never thought youâd be in the war to begin with. As of December, 1941, you thought the most youâd ever have to do with the war would be with war bonds. By mid 1942, you were well within the OSSâ ranks, and dispatched to the basterds.
It was almost imaginable to anyone that you of all people would befriend the short-tempered, quiet, stubborn German basterd, Sgt. Hugo Stiglitz.
In fact, that was part of the problem.
No one else in the world had ever made him smile like you did, let alone laugh. If it had been anyone else, Aldo would have been more than happy with it.Â
But it was you.
It had to have been you.
It crushed Aldo to see you with HugoâŠto see you talk to Hugo for hours on end. It shocked every single one of the basterds. Hugo barely tolerated anyone to begin with, then you came along.
Aldo fell head over heels with you.
He couldnât bear to see you with anyoneâŠthe basterdsâ joking flirts were of course just jokes, but it drove him crazy.
He especially couldnât stand to see you with Hugo.
The thought of losing you scared him. So much, that he had to ask Wicki what you and Hugo were talking about.
Because of course, all your conversations were in German.
Wicki chuckled. Opera, ballet, concerts, your favorite symphonies, and records Hugo hoped to find after the war.
It terrified Aldo.
He thought he wasnât good enough. He didnât know much about those things, and it broke him to think heâd lose you to HugoâŠor anyone, if you ever realized Aldo wasnât enough for you.
Aldoâs little bout of jealousy, however, was what distracted the basterds at the worst possible moment.
It was, in fact, the reason you were all currently in cells.
âSoâŠwould you be so kind as to tell me what the fuck happened back there, lieutenant?â
It practically sent a shiver down his spine, froze his heart, and crushed him to hear you talk like that.
You were a basterd, but you were also âthe best goddamn ladyâ he ever met. It was rare to hear you curse, even rarer to hear you call him âlieutenant,â and almost unheard of to hear you with a spiteful tone.
Still, he stood his ground.
âI think you owe me a goddamn explanation.â
You didnât hesitate in firing back. You never did. According to Aldo, that was what made you one of the best goddamn basterds. But at the moment, it hurt him⊠something he never really admitted to anyone. âOwe you? The only thing I ever owed you was one hundred nazi scalps, seventy eight of which have already been accounted for. Try again.â
Aldo sighed in defeat and mumbled under his breath. âI just wanna know where the fuck we went wrongâŠâ
He didnât think you heard him.
âWe never went wrong, Aldo.â You leaned against the bars dividing you, your back against his.
He was startled for a moment, then managed to get his words together, and retorted, âThe fuck you call this then?â
âWar."Â
He growled, "Then what the fuck do you call that?!â He raised his voice. You could tell he was pointing to the cells down the hall, where Hugo was being held.
You lowered your voice, trying to salvage at least his friendship with Hugo in the darkest moment. âHushâŠâ
âDonât you tell me to hush. I wanna know what the fuck-â
You understood Aldo had misunderstood it all. âLeave Hugo out of this.â
âSo you do care for him.â Aldo crossed his arms, and shook his head, even if you couldnât see.Â
âHeâs a basterd. I care about all of you.â
Aldo wasnât budging. âI didnât say about, I said for.â
âNo.â
âThen?â
âI donât care for anyone. I love.â
There it was. The decisiveness. The stong cold truth you always seemed to carry on your shoulders.
Aldo knew that. Heâd once fallen for that part of you, but he scoffed this time, âLove, huh.â
âYou know me, Aldo. You know what I feel for you.â
âYeah. But I donât know what you feel for him. I donât know what you and I are gonna be.â He looked up at the ceiling of the pitch black cell in exasperation.Â
âNothing.â
Your answer was bleaker than the cell itself.
His heart stoppedâŠ
It took him a moment to get his words out. âNothing to which one?â
âI feel nothing for him, and you and I will be nothing.â
No one had ever talked to him like that before. âWhat?â
âI donât see us getting out of this, lieutenant.â You sighed as you watched guards walk down the hall. It was odd to you to call him thatâŠeven when you first joined his team, you called him Aldo with a blushing smile or a sly wink. Now you distanced yourself from him, not wanting to die with an aching heart, knowing it all could have been different⊠As the guardsâ footsteps echoed and disappeared, you gave up. âThey have it in for us. Weâre not going to be anything because we are out of time. You know that, and I knoe that.â
Aldo was silent. He never heard you talk thay way before. He never heard you give up. He had to pry you away from firefights more times than you cared to admit, You were always the first one in, and last one out. You were always optimistic, always rallying the basterds, even in the worst times. You were like a ray of sunshine to them⊠that was why not a single nazi could ever get away with so much as a glare at you.
You were known for being blunt and brutally honest, but you were always positive. You never gave anyone false hope, but you gave them hope nonetheless.
You meant so much to the basterdsâŠ
And to Aldo, you meant the world.
That was why hearing you being so bleak, and hopeless was heartbreaking to him.
If you gave up, there was nothing leftâŠ
âDonât talk like that.â
âAnd why not? You like the truth, donât you?â You looked up, trying to find an ounce of patience, as you muttered, âThatâs what you wanted to hear.â
âHeyâŠâ
You felt him shifting, but you didnât turn around. You couldnât bear to look at him. But you held your ground, âWeâre not getting out of this one, AldoâŠitâs overâŠâ
Hearing you say just his name gave him some hope. He shook his head, âYou donât know that. Team full of smart boys, weâll be fine.â
âTheyâre lining us up in front of a firing squad at sunrise. Itâs over.â
Aldo nodded slowly at the news⊠He knew sheâd known that for at least a few hours.
 And you chose not to tell him, somethingn that never happened before.
Aldo realized you must have overheard the guardsâŠ
It felt like a boulder was pressing over his chest⊠maybe you were right.
Maybe it really was the end.
âI didnât think it would end like thisâŠâ
âWhat would?â
He sighed, âThe war, the teamâŠyou and me.â
You were both silent for a moment.
You sighed, annoyed at yourselfâŠfor such a smart agent, you always seemed to be getting into some unfavorable predicaments.
This one might just be the worst of all.
You were proud, but you knew when you had to back off, and ease the coldness.
You knew Aldo loved you. Hell, you loved him. You didnât want it to end like that.
âSeeing that these are our last few hours together, Iâm going to say this once, and once only. I donât care if you believe me or not. I donât care if youâre still pissed at Hugo, or if you donât care anymore at all. Iâm saying it one last time. I love you, Aldo. More than anything or anyone Iâve ever loved before. â
He stopped frowning. He uncrossed his arms. His heart softened up, and he wanted more than anything to hold you one last time.
After everything, he couldnât lie to you. Not if it was the last thing heâd ever say to you
âI love you too, darlinâ."Â
He realized it night be the last time heâs ever get to say that. It was his last chance to redeem himself to you. "Iâm sorry, y/n.â
âItâs not your fault. Thatâs warâŠthatâs life.â
âIâm sorry. I just never thought Iâd love anyone as much as I love you.â
âAldo, donât.â You sighed. You didnât want this. You didnât want to hurt him, or anyone⊠And yet, there you were, waiting to be executed.Â
âI have to. I donât want to die knowing the last thing I ever done was make the woman I love angry. This ainât no way to dieâŠâ
âIâm not angry.â
âY/nâŠâ Aldo laughs a little at the absurdity of it all⊠âI imagined a life with you. I thought weâd end the goddamn war together. I dreamed we start a life together. I dreamed weâd end the war together. It was stupid of me to think youâd move down to Maynardville with me after all this.â
âWhatâs stupid about it?â
âYou and Hugo talk about them operas and ballets, all those paintings and museums you want to to see. You donât belong in Maynardville. You-â
âI belong with you, Aldo. Here, or Antartica, or in Tennessee.â
He smiled warmly, appreciating the sentiment, but realizing you were still right. âCome sunrise, that ainât gonâ matter no more.â
âWhen you love someone, it never stops mattering. Dreams never stop mattering.â
Aldo smiled a little.
âTell me about your dream, Aldo.â You needed to hear something to take the edge off it allâŠeven if it was just a dream.
âDamn good oneâŠâ He smiled again, âThought I was gettinâ too old⊠didnât think Iâd meet anyone, then I met you.â
You smiled a little. Silent tears streamed down your face as you desparately hoped for a change of fate.
âI thought weâd leave all this behind some day, take you up em Smoky Mountains⊠maybe some day a little 'un or two runninâ round. I just wanted to make you happy.â
âYou do.â
He muttered, âI got us killedâŠâ
You shook your head, âNot yet.â
âThere she isâŠâ He smiled. There was the girl he knew. He felt your hand slip throufh the bars and into his hand.
Aldo turned around and faced you.
You wrapped your hands around the bars and pressed your forehead as close to his as possible.
He realized youâd been cryingâŠ
He managed to reach through the bars and told the side of your face.
âDonât you cry now, darlinââŠI ainât leavinâ you.â
He smiled softly as he felt you gently press your hands over his.
Suddenly you heard metal clanging. You both turned around to see a smiling shadowy figure at the entrance of Aldoâs cell.
The door was wide open.
For a moment, you were petrified, your blood ran ice cold, you lost your senses.
You could hear the smirk in his voice, âHol dir ein Zimmer, ihr zwei.â
The old, familiar voiceâŠ
'Get a room, you two.â
You smiled and got to your feet, âHugo?!â
You heard jangling from keys, as you realized that he tossed the keys to Hirschberg. You turned to see the rest of the basterds waiting outside.
SomehowâŠDonny was already covered in nazisâ blood. UsefulâŠand unsurprising.
You and Aldo looked at each other, then ran out of your cells. He picked you up and spun you around.
It wasnât over.
Hugo chuckled as he watched you and Aldo kiss.
He wanted to you be happy, even if it was with someone else.
âDu brauchst definitiv diesen Raum.â
'You definitely need a room.â
You rolled your eyes at him as you smiled, and took your place with the basterds, and cleared your way to freedom.
You were a step closer yo the end of the war. You were a step closer to Maynardville, Tennessee apparently.
It wasnât âidealâ but it was what you wanted.
You looked at your lieutenant, Aldo the Apache.
He was everything you could ever want. And more.
You loved him. Youâd follow him to hell. In fact, that was where you met. In the middle of Nazi occupied France, deep behind enemy lines, in direct line of fire.
You would walk to the ends of the earth, if it meant spending the rest of your life with him.
The war went on, and you still had a debt to pay.
But you caught a glimpse of that familiar knowing smile and loving eyes as he glanced at you.
You knew from that moment that you were going to make it to the end.
You looked at the basterds, your brothers.
They all would make itâŠ
You held Aldoâs hand as you marched back through nazi-occupied France, to a tavern called La Louisiane in a small town called Nadine.
Baby Clifford & baby Snoopy
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My tablet completely died on me on stream right after finishing the comic for my askblog, so after this I could only draw with my mouse. So here are, due to popular demand, the weird THINGS that came out of that. Ludwig in the middle turned out weirdly wellâŠ.
also the fourth picture was twice already in the past because I said Ludwig with be a terror child
More tea?