When I was pretty young, I learned that the accepted pronoun for ships (in English at least) is "she". I guess that this is because they are vessels, but it did get my mind racing about ideas like a ship being someone's mother (as explored in the Marvelous Misadventures of Flapjack for comedic purposes, in which the "ship" was a whale) and later for me the idea of a captain being married to his ship. This usually manifested in my young mind as a starship with an advanced onboard AI.
Relationship, Mothership.
I considered making this Dragon Boat here have a Viking warrior instead of a colonial era pirate as her captain. I also considered the scifi angle but I was in a more fantastical mood at the time.
Keywords
male
1,306,576,
female
1,189,072,
dragon
163,022,
human
112,617,
male/female
108,416,
size difference
81,152,
straight
44,362,
female/male
32,620,
smaller male
3,500,
pirate
3,357,
ship
2,227,
larger female
2,226,
straight couple
1,471,
married
1,286,
married couple
1,249,
boat
997,
sailor
776,
sailing
145,
m/female
138,
male/f
125,
cutlass
120,
f/male
95,
female/m
90,
sail
66,
bridemonth2022
24,
bridemonth
23,
bicorne
5
Details
Published:
4 years, 4 months ago
19 Jun 2022 12:46 CEST
Initial: da1aa1c4f6f718c8f17f2781d3de546d
Full Size: 73d5f4126ce2eb7b097c76d61c6633f4
Large: 50be4a63ed28c7c285e37231e2dc73fa
Small: 96c6a14bede820537a6565b439055776
Stats
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4 favorites
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