ReReads
(Open, Unmoderated)
Recent works
-
what's the matter, reggie? you look like you've seen a ghost by saltsweatsugar
Fandoms: Julie and The Phantoms (TV)
16 Jan 2021
Tags
Summary
"sometimes it feels like bobby's the one who died."
"what?"or,
Sunset Curve 2020 Sad Boys Hour
Recent bookmarks
-
Tags
Summary
Julian visits his parents on Earth, and the elaborate construct of his adult reality collapses in an instant.
Written for the Trans Trek Big Bang.
-
Tags
Summary
His mother did not think Spock understood loneliness for what it is, that he did not understand the way it creeps unbidden into a heart and splits like a wound. She did not think he felt its socketed mouth twisted open and yawning at the heart of him, hungry to be fed.
-
Sunrise by Francesca Vitale [archived by sidebyside_archivist]
Fandoms: Star Trek: The Original Series, Star Trek: The Original Series (Movies)
01 Jun 2002
Tags
Summary
The boys talk.
-
Tags
Summary
Shoved to the ground, his robes coated in red dust, his hands practically bleeding with it (this is a metaphor—thankfully, his blood runs as green as his father’s), he tries to maintain a logical approach. “Vulcans do not resort to physical violence. We do not submit to biology in such ways.”
“What would you know about Vulcan biology?”
Everything. Spock is well above most of his classmates in the studies of the sciences, especially those specific to Vulcans. He did not understand why his mother looked as she did, why his father looked as he did, and why he, the result of the two of them, didn’t seem to match either of them enough. Curiosity has been his driving force since birth; when the crying was done, Amanda likes to tell him he raised an eyebrow at her in his first conscious act after birth. It is a silly story that no one believes, and Spock has asked her not to tell it outside of the house. Spock doesn’t know why he asked her to do that, just that he knows he is embarrassed by the story, by the clear editorializing of his life. Vulcans don’t lie.
-
Tags
Summary
"That's a whole lotta words to say you're gay." - Doctor Leonard McCoy, 2268