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For-Lorne.
And now Lorne has thrown yet another wrench in the works, because he insists on telling Sheppard. Gee, thanks, Lorne. I now no longer have a Sheppard caught off guard, but one that's on the offensive, and pretty pissed at Weir.
Oh. Also, Lorne refused to say one of his better lines because he protects people within his command. Jeeze. Give this man a ship to comman-- oh. Right.
I may take a break from this story to watch Cube.
ETA: I actually I found Cube uplifting. This probably says Very Bad Things about my view of humanity.
Oh. Also, Lorne refused to say one of his better lines because he protects people within his command. Jeeze. Give this man a ship to comman-- oh. Right.
I may take a break from this story to watch Cube.
ETA: I actually I found Cube uplifting. This probably says Very Bad Things about my view of humanity.
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On that note, I've come to my senses and returned to your doorstep with hopeful puppy dog eyes and a bouquet of flowers.
The rest of the hopeful puppy dog isn't included. There was a tasteful service yesterday, though.
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Icarus
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(Yes. I managed to trim it nearly in half. I was half-proud of myself and half-feeling bad about doing it.)
*throws confetti at the parade*
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*icon love* May I steal?
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I get that reaction to this icon a lot...
*huggles her Jabberwocky*
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Did you ever read the book "Half-Magic" as a kid? Because the author, whose name I forget, was obviously a fan. Jabberwocky was sort of off-handedly incorporated into a metaphor. It was a "blink and you'll miss it" thing, unless you were familiar with the poem, as I was.
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Worth a go even if I'm not a kid anymore?
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I haven't read any of the sequels since I was a kid, but I found Half Magic a few years back and loved it just as much. They're clever, cute-but-not-cloying, and have just enough sentiment to keep them from being utterly silly. And you could probably get through them in a day, they're pretty short.
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Icarus
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With the exception of that short time in sixth-grade when I hated it because the teacher was impressed that I'd memorised "You Are Old, Father Williams" and made me memorise Jabberwocky, too.
Trying to memorise that thing at ten years old will make any kid hate it for at least a short time.
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My brother and I used to act that one out on long car trips. Loudly. With variations. How we survived to adulthood without getting pummelled by our parents is beyond me.
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I like you.
People like you and people like me shouldn't be allowed near each other. Very Bad Things tend to happen to the world around us.
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*watches the world implode*
*hits rewind to watch again*
Icarus
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*friends, because my flist could use some explosions*
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Icarus
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Pretty much for exactly this reason.
When I was little: "She'll blow up the house."
When I got a little older, "Heck. She'll blow up the town."
The fear when I got to high school chemistry and they couldn't keep me from the stuff... "There goes the east coast." My father's reply to my mother was, "East coast? What east coast? You mean Arkansas?"
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*friendsback* Explosions are happy things. Friendspages go splodey!
*offers you a cookie*
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:D
Icarus
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This scene --
"Yes, sir, we're trying." [Lorne, totally military-perfect with his boss. And then off the comm:] "Zelenka, you're killing us here!"
"I cannot give you what I do not have!"
-- was the greatest.
Zelenka/Lorne is love.
If I finish this "Sheppard Screws Up Story (and Lorne stops throwing wrenches into the works) would you be available to beta?
Icarus
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