Russia/Anyone angst
anonymous
January 13 2011, 03:39:52 UTC
The flavour of angst I'm hunting for is the other person one way or another, realizing how messed up Russia has gotten. Preferably someone he used to be close to or allied with, but its no big deal if it's not. Whether it's during sex and he goes all controlling and domineering on them or otherwise just something happening make it angsty.
I don't mind genderbend of the other person if you want but keep Russia, Russia.
Bonus Point 1.They still care about Russia they just don't even know where to begin to try to help him
Almost Friends
anonymous
January 13 2011, 05:21:01 UTC
[Hi, have a little drabblefill - I hope a better filler than I tackles this, but! Set in 1905.]
Once, when he was young, he met a child his age at the edge of his lands - a small boy, with large, soft eyes and a softer smile. The boy had promised that someday, someday, they would be friends before he disappeared back into his own land.
Now they live in the same house, but the boy is grown and gone and Lithuania thinks that they will never be friends at all.
He's being held against the wall, hands pressing deep into his shoulders, staring up into Russia's cold, empty eyes. Just a few months ago they had been full of life - pain, too, and sorrow, but Russia had at least looked alive. Now there is nothing there but that cold smile, and Lithuania cannot tell what it hides
( ... )
Re: Almost Friends
anonymous
January 13 2011, 05:53:55 UTC
This is rally, realy good! After reading the third volumne of Hetalia, I can't help but see Russia and Lithuania's relationship in a different light, and this is basically it.
That last line nailed it. The last two together even more so just made me hurt a little in the good way. (the yes this is what I was hoping for if Lithuania is used way) I'm going to ramble if I'm not careful but even if it's short you got it (though op never minds if other characters are done too)s
I don't mind genderbend of the other person if you want but keep Russia, Russia.
Bonus Point
1.They still care about Russia they just don't even know where to begin to try to help him
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Once, when he was young, he met a child his age at the edge of his lands - a small boy, with large, soft eyes and a softer smile. The boy had promised that someday, someday, they would be friends before he disappeared back into his own land.
Now they live in the same house, but the boy is grown and gone and Lithuania thinks that they will never be friends at all.
He's being held against the wall, hands pressing deep into his shoulders, staring up into Russia's cold, empty eyes. Just a few months ago they had been full of life - pain, too, and sorrow, but Russia had at least looked alive. Now there is nothing there but that cold smile, and Lithuania cannot tell what it hides ( ... )
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