In order to celebrate HETALIA'S anime adaptation. AXIS POWERS HETALIA KINK MEME

Jul 25, 2008 15:44


axis powers
hetalia kink meme

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Okay, let's make history and be more epic than these people, shall we?

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anonymous December 6 2008, 09:11:07 UTC
Taiwan/Korea, bickering, with Korea lamenting that she's an icky guuurl with cooties. Extra special bonus points if Vietnam or any of the other Asiatic countries make even a sentence-long appearance.

...I-I don't know either. O_o Just, please?

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Recognition, 1/? anonymous December 10 2008, 01:26:39 UTC
This turned out more serious-business than first intended (which meshes nicely with my selective appropriation of history >_>), and I suspect it will get worse later. But have some bickering and lamenting, anyway. And rampant human-naming (for purposes of this fic Taiwan = Wang Lan Yueh and North Korea = Im Yong Jun).

October 1949

“She,” Im Yong Su declared, “Is not. China,” and the tone of the meeting was set from there.

“No one’s saying she’s China, Su,” Alfred cut in quickly. “Not all of China. She’s just... China for now. She’s where the right government is. Like a government in exile, except not exactly because she’s China too, you see? Part of China. She’s the free bit of China. She’s the last bastion of the Republic of China. Besides, you know, Pescadores ( ... )

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Re: Recognition, 1/? anonymous December 12 2008, 17:10:51 UTC
Now she looked like a China doll that had been reinforced with steel and diamond, or Yao a few thousand years younger and in drag.

That is such a great line. Not OP, but I am so in love with this fic so far anon! F5!

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Re: Recognition, 1/? anonymous December 12 2008, 19:57:57 UTC
Thanks! Will try to get part 2 up today.

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Recognition, 2/? anonymous December 13 2008, 03:02:16 UTC
Serious-business ahoy. Hey, his profile did call Korea “fundamentally serious,” unless it meant “fundamentally serious about groping China and claiming he invented everything but the kitchen sink.”

July 1953

“So then - then, Jun kicked him in the vital regions!”

The kick of demonstration was so forceful it nearly bowled Yong Su over backward. He caught himself against a wall, laughing. Lan Yueh, in spite of herself, pressed a hand over her mouth to hold in a chuckle. “And he didn’t come back for twenty years! So you see, we really did teach her how to do that ( ... )

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Recognition, Part 3/? anonymous December 13 2008, 03:04:17 UTC
“Yeah. Yeah. Him too, for now. I don’t need him anyway. I never needed him, he just thought I did. Maybe there being two of us means it was always supposed to be like this.”

Lan Yueh thought that her boss, among others, would definitely not like that theory. “I thought things would be better.”

“Guess it’s hard to top being Honda’s princess,” said Yong Su, with no real vitriol this time.

Lan Yueh seated herself with her back to the table. It exposed the cups and the bottle of soju, but she reasoned that she was still interposed before them. “I fought him at first.” By that she meant to say she had fought Honda Kiku, she’d tried to fight at least, with weapons and then words, even if she wasn’t as stubborn about it as Yong Su and his brother who were after all used to having their own house. But once out of her mouth her words seemed to twist like her no, and she saw them from another angle, and seeing that angle thought that it was better that she hadn’t realized their other meaning until now, so she could still claim innocence. “I ( ... )

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Re: Recognition, Part 3/? anonymous December 14 2008, 19:17:37 UTC
This is the kind of story that makes me realize how much talent there is in this fandom. I loved the quiet but very strong characterization of them all, with so many lingering feelings and things unsaid.

I'm sorry my comment isn't making much sense, but I'm just so engrossed in your story. I'll be waiting for the rest!

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Re: Recognition, Part 3/? anonymous December 14 2008, 20:34:31 UTC
Thank you for the praise. I'm especially glad of your opinion on the characterization, since Taiwan hasn't appeared much to my knowledge (aside from being described in the short profile as tough-spirited, well-dressed, and worried), and I was also a bit nervous about mangling the adorkable goofball that is canon!Korea beyond recognition. I hope to get another few sections up soon.

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Recognition, 4/? anonymous December 15 2008, 03:04:08 UTC
April 1979

“It’s not as though he’s going to invade me,” said Lan Yueh, setting down her chopsticks. “It’s just becoming unofficial. He’s even going to keep half an embassy. It’s called the American Institute now. It really isn’t much.” Not, she thought, next to everything else. Eight years ago - Alfred Jones saying Come on, even if she isn’t China can’t she at least stay in here as her? The answer at the United Nations had been no. Seven years ago - Honda Kiku saying This does not mean private exchanges must also stop. And they hadn’t.

“I still have a whole embassy,” said Yong Su. “I’ve had one for thirty years now!”

“Yes,” said Lan Yueh. “I know.”

She could almost see his mind spinning briefly before attaching to another topic. “Here, have some kim -”

Before he finished the sentence, Lan Yueh moved her bowl out of the way with a practiced motion. Timing was of the essence - too late and either it would be piled high with kimchi (she’d come to enjoy it sometimes, but in moderation), or there would be a pile of it on the table ( ... )

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Recognition, 4b/? anonymous December 15 2008, 03:05:25 UTC
The Republic of China was expelled from the United Nation in favor of the People’s Republic of China in 1971. The United States introduced a motion to allow the ROC to stay in the United Nations as a separate nation, which was voted down.

The People’s Republic’s conditions for diplomatic relations include the acknowledgment of its “One China” policy, as well as cutting off diplomatic relations with the ROC. Japan ceased to officially recognize the ROC in 1972, and the US did likewise in 1979, though de facto diplomatic activities and other relations continue.

In 1992, while the ROC established short-lived diplomatic relations with Latvia, the Republic of Korea formally recognized the People’s Republic. The formal announcement was delayed until August 24, and before it was made the ROC cut off its diplomatic relations with the ROK itself. Direct commercial flights between Taiwan and South Korea ceased afterward, as did passage through each other’s airspace.

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Recognition, 5/5 anonymous December 16 2008, 21:55:09 UTC
September 2004

He was browsing a things-on-a-stick cart at one of her night markets when she slipped up to him and said by way of greeting “Was it about Koguryo?”

“No!” He only realized seconds after he blurted the word that it might be, probably was, a lie. “Hyeong’s pissing me off right now, yeah, but I did want to visit.” This wasn’t quite a lie, because he didn’t say that visiting was all he wanted (though it would have been nice to be able to say that it was all he wanted). The plane from Incheon to Taipei had to be specially chartered (it was that or a ricochet from another airport), but that wasn’t going to be necessary for much longer. He turned back to the vendor and got glazed strawberries on a stick, two sticks ( ... )

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Re: Recognition, 5/5 anonymous December 18 2008, 21:09:59 UTC
“...not Two Kingdoms And A Chinese Province...”

I. Love. You.
~♥
And your fic! And your portrayal of Serious-Style Korea!
These two countries also break my heart ;-;

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Re: Recognition, 5/5 anonymous December 18 2008, 22:59:53 UTC
Thank you. One of the first things I thought when I was reading about that particular dispute was "Is this the real story behind the 'Mars China Belongs To Me' thing?"

Again, I'm pleased to hear the serious side of things came off all right. History and international relations (to say nothing of internal affairs) can be pretty depressing, it's true.

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Re: Recognition, 5/5 anonymous December 19 2008, 07:06:11 UTC
That would be both lulzy and intriguing. Would really doubt that's the meaning behind the possession of China's moobs, but speculation is never a bad thing.

And trust me, you didn't overdo/blotch the serious or lighthearted parts. Melancholy, yes, but not an angst festival.
One of the things that sort of irks me is how the comic depiction seems to make S.Korea come off as a total retard. All Most of the time. So it's refreshing to see a bit more depth.

And BAH, humbug. I can't read a history book without getting all sad!face. But it balances out with idiot-grin!face most of the time. So it's all cool, man.

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Re: Recognition, 5/5 anonymous December 20 2008, 05:12:22 UTC
So.

Amazing.

I've learned so much from this fic, and awlkfasasd it's the type of fic that strives a writer!anon like me to write better.

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Re: Recognition, 5/5 anonymous December 20 2008, 06:05:45 UTC
Thanks! It's nice to hear that I'm encouraging someone.

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