Comments | downuptime: Still Here

downuptime

Still Here

May 01, 2012 18:14

Title: Still Here
Rating: T
Pairings: House/Wilson friendship (slash goggles possible), Chase.
Word Count: 1300+
Spoilers: 8x19 The C Word.
Summary: AU, based on promos of The C Word. “You placed him in a position he should never have had to be in.”

A/N: Completed before The C Word aired. So please ignore the morphine party that House had with Wilson.

( The day Wilson goes back to the work is a day of celebration in PPTH... )

house, wilson

Comments 14

anonymous May 3 2012, 15:14:24 UTC

Interesting take on things. I actually think it was time Wilson did lay into House, look at all the crap House has done to Wilson over the years!! Did he regret any of NO not a bit! Did Wilson truly abandon House? NO never. I think it would have been wrong for Wilson not to loose it at some point in the treatment.
AND where was Chase when things were going badly for House? like every0ne else he left it up to Wilson to see House through the bad times so he would have no right to grumble at Wilson - he should look to his own faults first.

downuptime May 3 2012, 16:51:11 UTC

I think the point I was trying to get across is that this time, Wilson put House into a position where he, and only he, had the power to possibly make the decision whether Wilson lives or dies should the treatment go wrong. Logic: send Wilson to the hospital, where he still has a chance of surviving the cancer. Emotional: do what Wilson wants, and dont betray him.

Wilson has never - in my opinion - had to decide that for House. He's had to deal with the fallout of House's actions, yes, but he's never had to decide whether to let his best friend die, or continue to suffer.

And this is just my own interpretation of Chase and House's relationship. He did afterall, go bowling with House when Wilson was off with Amber. Canon doesn't really give us much, but this is what I extrapolated.

Thank you for reading!

zebra363 May 10 2012, 14:48:05 UTC

I enjoyed that very much. Wilson asked a great deal of House! My heart clenched up at

“How do you think it would have gone, Wilson? If he were to watch you die on his couch, in his apartment, and leave him to deal with the fact that he could have - and should have - stopped you and saved you?"