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part 21
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Bonus: Rome/Germania, as awkward and antagonistic as ever
Bonus 2: PruAus. Just because.
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Seconding because this is the first 'everyone died and went to the afterlife' thing that didn't involve a 'fluffy cloud heaven' scenario.
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An end of the world scenario. How do you feel about nuclear warfare- real, full-out nuclear warfare of the sort we nearly saw during the Cold War? And it doesn't kill everyone straight-out but sort of leads to diseases and cancers and- you know, radiation poisoning.
This is my first time filling, so forgive me for any missteps? ^^
PotentialAuthor!Anon will try her hardest!
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Nuclear warfare sounds fine (well, obviously it doesn't. I mean in the context of the story...)
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It wasn't like any other form of warfare that he'd ever experienced and it was more brutal than any too. It wasn't just the method- although that was horrible; a complete decimation of anything within range- but it was also the uses it was put to. The bombs that Alfred had fired were meant for his civilians. He'd attacked a naval base and in response he'd had two of his major cities destroyed and thousands of lives ended. And somehow it was made only worse because Nagisaki had been a mistake, the bomb has gone off course- Whoops, I guess I just killed a major city! Sorry, my hand slipped!For years afterwards he'd felt the effects of that attack. Oh, he'd felt it when the bombs hit, like bullets piercing right through him, like his internal organs had ruptured one by one. But the aftereffects lingered for ages to come. He survived with radiation poisoning, which was a different kind of bullet altogether. It was a secret army of bullets that crept up on you unawares and ( ... )
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No, it was far from solving the problem, Yao agreed, his expression souring. It was far from solving the problem of North Korea, and it was far from solving the problem of Japan being dead.
-|-
(They felt him when he dissolved, the energy that had tied him to his life dissipating. It was a relaxed feeling, and Germania had been pleased and Rome had been the unwilling recipient of that satisfaction. Some things never changed.
Germania's son (he did have an awful lot, but then again, Rome was not one to talk) had been the one to greet him, and Rome found his once-hot emotions calm. It was strange to look at the boy and know that he was Germania's child, but also his, and not feel that proud spark. It was strange and it was good. And when he ( ... )
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This is really good, A!anon! Not exactly what I'd been expecting; it's even better! SO glad you've decided to fill this.
I love your writing style, too; it's a little complex at times, and you have to really concentrate, but that makes me like it all the more. Your characterisations are lovely, too.
And I love the Rome/Germania interactions. The whole thing is just PERFECT.
Can't wait for more!
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Yao was one of the nations that had always believed in this sort of death- not death, per say, but a passing on into new enlightenment. And oh, he'd done a lot of awful things in his four thousand years of living, but it was pleasant to know that even so, he could have this last chance at happiness.
"Where am I?" he asked.
Yong Soo answered him, "You're dead."
And Yao had already known that, but it was still halfway between amazing and terrible, and he covered his eyes with his hands.
His brothers were there (of course, he'd killed them) and his beautiful sisters Vietnam and Taiwan. (There was Taiwan and Hong Kong.) And in all his oh, four thousand years of life, Yao had had plenty to say on the subject of wisdom to everyone but himself. And for it all, he was no wiser. There was Hong Kong, who he'd forced to remain under his care for ages after he was ready to grow up. And Taiwan- he'd subjugated and ignored and ignored her, and part of wisdom was knowing when to let something go.
"I'm sorry." It ( ... )
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Toris had come to see him just before he entered his own house, his jacket unbuttoned and his sweater loose at the sleeves. Feliks knew that sweater. It was the pretty olive-green sweater, that made his eyes look less like a watery blue and more like the bright forest-green color that he adored. He’d picked it out for Toris himself, a sort of placating present. Thanks for putting up with me for so long.
He didn’t know what to say. Happy? No. Sad? Maybe not that either. …Scared? “I bet she was, like, happy you came to see her.”
“Happy? Maybe.” Toris stood awkwardly in front of the couch. “I saw her die.”
“Oh.”
“I thought you’d want to know,” he said to Poland, his words sincere but with some sort of unspoken emotion behind them. Stiff. Formal. “You’ve been getting close lately. I really thought that you could…”
Cure her. Fix her. Save her. All those things Toris couldn’t do. And Feliks had wanted to do those things- he’d ( ... )
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“It’s not about you, Poland. In fact, most things aren’t.” Liet’s voice was tired, but he loved the sound of it anyway.
Feliks curled into his pillow and sniffed to cover up his tears. “Um, I like, totally don’t. And it’s not because I didn’t like Natalia- I wanted to fix her, for you, Toris. And I don’t wish that I was dead instead and I won’t say I wish I was cause that’s bullcrap. I’m sad she died but I’m happy too, and I’m, like, scared, I guess. Cause Natalia’s like, beautiful, and she’s so, like, girlish or something, and that’s why you love her cause she’s a beautiful girl, and it just kind of sucks. I mean, I get if you hate me, cause, I’m just me. I’m not b-beautiful o-or powerful ( ... )
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I know you're really concerned about the characterization but I feel it fits for the tone of the story. I know French and I was a bit shocked at how frank Canada was being with his French, but I suppose it is one of those situations.
I can't wait to see how this all plays out, and I really do hope it has at least a semi-happy ending *Weeps forever*
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I was honestly more worried about Canada than Liet. He could have passed as simply being tired of Poland's selfishness?. I-I guess that Canada was just pissed off?
Thank you, Not!OP!
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