Title: Vampire’s Kiss
Author:
nina_ds@
ninamusingFandom: Heroes
Characters: Bennet/Claude, traces of Bennet/Sandra, Claude/Peter, Claude/various OCs, even a wee hint of possible-maybe Sandra/Claude; also Claire and, as requested, Mr. Muggles in a cameo
Rating: Teen
Challenge: written for
brave_new_slash’s Morally Grey November.
Author’s notes: Sincere thanks to Indyhat for a
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Comments 14
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Thanks so much for your feedback - I'm so glad you're enjoying it. Makes it easier for me to keep pushing through the difficult chapters like this one.
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See, that's why I try not to write chapter fics. *laughs* I get disheartened.
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Ideally, I'd have liked to have been finished before starting to post, but the deadline went zooming past. I'm doing another multi-chaptered fic in another fandom's ficathon alongside this one, and although I am feeling a wee bit stressed to get chapters out every few days, it's also making me write, which I probably need, because I tend to dwell too long on things. So, on balance, I think this is working for me! I hope it can keep working for the readers.
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Yes, the Yank/Yankee thing just had to be done - as a Southerner who lives part-time in the UK, it was just too easy. (I still like my tea iced, thank you very much!)
I love your icon! It was important to me that Sandra was done to the best of my ability in this story, because I love her in the show (Ashley Crow does amazing work with really very little to go on in terms of script), and because it would be so easy to ignore her or make her a cipher or a viper in a Bennet/Claude story. I'm trying to make her the key to understanding Bennet (even for him to understand himself), which I hope will start to come a little more clear as we go from here.
(And as I'm posting this, there is an ad for Heroes at the bottom of my LJ page! Talk about targeted advertising!)
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I adore Sandra. I actually roleplay as her in a few games. Ashley really is amazing.
(Hee! That is so awesome. *Giggles*)
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Have you ever read Florence King? I highly recommend Southern Ladies and Gentlemen as a way to understand the peculiar psyche of the South. I've read academic sociology and history that's not half so enlightening, plus, it is laugh-out-loud hilarious (and rather bawdy in places). It's amazing that it was largely written in the late 1960s and early 1970s.
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