7 Works in Arthur Whump (Inception)
Listing Works
-
Tags
-
Tags
Summary
Pain isn't the only thing that's in the mind.
Whumptober 2025 prompt
No. 8: “Oh horror, oh horror, what did you see?”
Self-Inflicted Injury | Held at Gunpoint | Dissociation -
Tags
Summary
Humorism
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopediaHumorism was a system of medicine detailing a supposed makeup and workings of the human body. Humorism began to fall out of favor in the 17th century and it was definitively disproved with the discovery of microbes.
-
Tags
Summary
Ariadne, Arthur and Eames lay low with one of Eames' non-dreamer friends for the first and last time.
Whumptober 2023 prompts:
Alt 02: Aftermath of Failure
No. 3: Solitary Confinement
No. 5: “It’s broken.”
No. 7: “Can you hear me?”
No. 8: “I’ve got soul, but I’m not a soldier.”
No. 9: “You’re a liar.”
No. 14: “Just hold on.”
No. 15: Suppressed Suffering
No. 19: “I’m not as stupid as you think I am.”
No. 25: “They’re not breathing!”
No. 26: “You look awful.”
No. 27: Matches -
Tags
Summary
Before Arthur met Cobb, he found himself trapped under the thumb of the abusive and controlling extractor named Shaw, who had 'rescued' him from the military. When Eames is hired to join them on a job, he gives Arthur a chance to escape. Can Arthur trust him, or will he find himself in even deeper trouble?
~COMPLETED~
"Shaw crouched down to his level and grabbed the hair on the back of his head, forcing him to look up at him.
“Don’t you ever raise your hands to me again, do you hear me?” Arthur nodded, refusing to meet his eyes. “I can make you disappear, and not a single person on this Earth would even wonder where you went." He warned darkly, before he let Arthur’s head go, thumping back on the carpet." -
Tags
Summary
Tic-tac-toe
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopediaTic-tac-toe is a paper-and-pencil game for two players. It is a solved game, with a forced draw assuming best play from both players.
-
Tags
Summary
ver·i·si·mil·i·tude (ver-ə-sə-ˈmi-lə-tüd) n.
1. The appearance or semblance of truth; genuineness; authenticity.
2. Something, as an assertion, having merely the appearance of truth.