Slices the "normal" everyday lives of the nations, preferably from the viewpoint of the normal people who think they are just regular humans like everyone else.
For example what would his neighbours think of France, how the woman in the grocery store would react to England and America shopping there, what a bypasser would think about Germany and Italy etc. All characters are fine.
Mirroring 1/2 (Sweden/Finland)
anonymous
August 13 2009, 05:29:03 UTC
Make that "anon was on the Sweden/Finland iteration of this." Anon has now written it.
The Swedish Neighbors The doorbell rang just after Sofia had settled down with her book. She groaned, creaked her way to standing, and went to open the door. Just a little; she didn’t want too much heat escaping from the house
( ... )
Re: Mirroring 2/2
anonymous
August 14 2009, 04:13:13 UTC
oh author anon, why can't all the fills i read be like yours? can you just... go and fill every sufin request right now? because that would be awesome.
the different perspectives were great. i cracked up over the finnish one. aren't finnish people supposed to be all shy and retiring or something? i guess not... they know how to party it looks like. i LOVED how they were all 'terrified' to look at tino and berwald for fear of burning their eyes and requiring more alcohol to repair the damage.
From Sabranies to Sunflowers [1/2]
anonymous
August 12 2009, 23:54:01 UTC
She comes in to buy nicotine and two cans of iced coffee. She asks for the Sabranie; a good old Russian brand that tastes like roasted coco beans and peppermint. He approves of her choice. Nowadays, these youngsters are smuggling in Marlboros and Kingsland Highs; weak American nicotine like weak American beer, not the type of cigarette for a sophisticated young lady
( ... )
Re: From Sabranies to Sunflowers [2/2]
anonymous
August 12 2009, 23:59:43 UTC
Later, the man sits on the side of the empty street, smoking a Sabranie while his grandson looks after the kiosk. He inhales the smoke deep into his lung, holds it just as his father taught him, before exhaling the long cloud into the sky
( ... )
For example what would his neighbours think of France, how the woman in the grocery store would react to England and America shopping there, what a bypasser would think about Germany and Italy etc. All characters are fine.
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(The comment has been removed)
The Swedish Neighbors The doorbell rang just after Sofia had settled down with her book. She groaned, creaked her way to standing, and went to open the door. Just a little; she didn’t want too much heat escaping from the house ( ... )
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Thanks for writing it, anon. I really enjoyed it.
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*Sigh*
P.S. You're awesome
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I wonder who is Finland's brother in the north, though?
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the different perspectives were great. i cracked up over the finnish one. aren't finnish people supposed to be all shy and retiring or something? i guess not... they know how to party it looks like. i LOVED how they were all 'terrified' to look at tino and berwald for fear of burning their eyes and requiring more alcohol to repair the damage.
thanks for writing!!!
loved it!
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♥
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*bookmarks*
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