Thursday, April 11, 2013

The First Ten Times.

by Daisy Gamgee.

EXPLICIT Sherlock/John SEX. Because there's SEX in this thing. SEX. Don't say I didn't warn you.


ONE.

The first time John Watson kissed a man, he’d just had a run through Whitechapel on the heels of yet another Jack the Ripper wannabe who’d left spray-painted messages addressed to Sherlock on walls and pavement. They’d cornered the bastard in a dead end after a frantic chase down very dark narrow alleys—just the kind of chase Sherlock really loved. After the police showed up and hauled the guy away, Sherlock grabbed John’s coat, pushed him against a brick wall, and kissed him, hard. John, stunned, could only grab Sherlock’s labels and hang on. Sherlock stepped back with a wicked grin, declaimed “Brilliant!,” and hailed a cab.

All of John’s questions, consisting entirely of variations on “What the hell was that about?,” were ignored or answered with distracted non-sequiturs. John chalked it up to a post-hunt high and put the kettle on as usual when they got back to the flat. He went to bed feeling a bit unsettled, but a good night’s sleep returned him to normal by morning. They didn’t speak of it at all.


Friday, March 29, 2013

“Oxytocin, Vasopressin, and human social behavior related to autism spectrum disorders and human bonding failure.”


“Oxytocin, Vasopressin, and human social behavior related to autism spectrum disorders and human bonding failure.”

By Daisy Gamgee

FANDOM: Sherlock, BBC

PAIRING: Sherlock Holmes/John Watson. Kind of.  Just read it.

RATING: PG-13 or some such. No sex. (I know, sorry.)

WARNINGS: Got a cuddle phobia? Don’t read it. Actually, on second thought, don’t read it at all. I’m sure you have better ways of spending your time.

WORDS: 1966, 1/2.


He flopped himself down on the sofa, as he so often did, with very little regard for whomever else may be occupying the space. Pyjamas, bare feet, curly dark hair in an Einsteinian rage, he unceremoniously jammed his cold feet under John’s rump. The toes were frantically wriggling, their nervous energy throwing off what little concentration John had left.