Rat (
plaguedrat) wrote2015-01-19 10:08 pm
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[cont'd for Grey - NSFW]
As he walks with Grey into their bedroom, Rat reflects that he doesn't think it actually does make a difference. Like they said before, he loves Grey and Grey loves him and whether or not he speaks doesn't change that. It'll be fun to find out what sounds he can coax from Grey, but that won't make the sex inherently better. It'll still just be them when it comes down to it.
That's all he wants.
Smiling, Rat peels off his shirt and nudges Grey into bed.
That's all he wants.
Smiling, Rat peels off his shirt and nudges Grey into bed.
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"I'm here. I'm here," he promises, kissing Grey. Rat's hips shake. Another thrust and he's gone.
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When they lie there a while longer, Grey whispers, "I should give the bird back its voice. But he touches Rat's face gently. He wants to be sure, though, that he's said all he needs to say. "I love you."
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But that's not his choice to make.
"I want to hear your voice a little longer, but I won't take your choice away."
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"What do you want to do now?" he asks.
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Grey pulled some cheese and bread out, slicing the cheese to bring it all to the sofa where they can sit together.
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Beowulf.
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Taking the book, he opens it to where they were, right after the big fight with Grendel.
With a glance at Rat and the running of his tongue along his lower lip, Grey begins to read, slowly and haltingly. Perhaps, though he wont' realize it, he sounds something like Gilliam:
In the mist of the morning many a warrior
Stood round the gift-hall, as the story is told me:
Folk-princes fared then from far and from near
Through long-stretching journeys to look at the wonder,
The footprints of the foeman. Few of the warriors
Few warriors lamented Grendel’s destruction.
Who gazed on the foot-tracks of the inglorious creature
His parting from life pained very deeply,
How, weary in spirit, off from those regions
In combats conquered he carried his traces,
Fated and flying, to the flood of the nickers.
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That has to be bad news.
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He continues to read, slowly, sometimes tripping over a word, especially a rhyme, as they learn of Beowulf's mother coming to seek revenge for her son's injury and eventual death. See?! That's why you didn't waste an opportunity.
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