Come Into The Light

Jul 21, 2011 10:00

 Title: Come Into The Light

Genre: Drama/Romance

Pairing(s): USUK

Word Count: 2,231

Rating/Warnings: 15, mentions of emotional/psychological torture

Summary: Due to their lack of humanity, the fae can hold grudges for hundreds of years. America experiences this in full force one 4th July.(Hidden in the Dark) After the attack, the fae wait anxiously for ( Read more... )

come into the light, summer camp, america/england, hetalia, special relationship, england, america

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Comments 18

mintbun July 21 2011, 13:18:26 UTC
Yeah, I still think England should have opened a can of whoopass.

Nice closure, though. ;; Poor America...

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redblonde7 July 21 2011, 15:49:17 UTC
To be fair, that would not have achieved much. They hurt America but the fae do not feel empathy so it would have achieved nothing. Not seeing them would have a far greater effect, at least that was my reasoning.

I know, America was really brave and at least got some closure to the incident so he could start putting it behind him.

Thanks for the comment!

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mintbun July 21 2011, 15:52:29 UTC
That's true. Shunning them would be more effective in that case.

No prob. c:

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riiyacub July 21 2011, 13:48:15 UTC
I firmly believe that Alfred set weapons r&d labs in America to develop ways to hurt the fae. Probably based on cold iron. I mean, he reacts badly enough to respecting human royalty, being forced to call the faerie queen your majesty probably didn't help things.

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redblonde7 July 21 2011, 15:54:03 UTC
I think that that being the first introduction to the fae would not be a good thing for America. He is going to fear them and the only reason he tries to get along with them is because of England.

That did actually run through my head and I think if America had been told in any other situation, he would have chosen 'my lady'. But he was a situation he wasn't sure of, with things around that had already attacked him and very likely scared stiff. It was already tense enough and America chose to read the atmosphere and see that it would be better for everyone if he said 'your majesty' just that once. But I guess it is very different since they're not human and are very different from humans.

Thanks for the comment!

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renuki July 21 2011, 16:22:35 UTC
...There is a part of me that still thirsty for blood. Although, considering what England made them do and what that means to them, I can... accept that punishment.

But that doesn't stop me from wishing that something worse happen to those goblins. :|

To what you said to riiyacub's comment, I has a question: Would America be fearful at the others Supernatural creatures like the ones from his land? or will it just be the same as it was before with being scared of Ghosts(expect now he is fearful of the Fae as well.)

'cause depending on the answer and how the America's Supernatural(like the spirits.) feel for America, the Fae(or more likely the goblins.) really might want to be careful when they are on America's land. >_>;;

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redblonde7 July 21 2011, 19:39:45 UTC
I know and England wants to hurt them too but he knew that what he's done will be far worse and get the point across that they need to leave America alone ( ... )

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renuki July 21 2011, 20:11:59 UTC
*nod* That make sense.

Hey, so this means that America might meet the Fae from his own land then after this?

But they're not as friendly with him as England with his so it probably wouldn't be as extreme.

*laughs* And that is likely a very good thing, 'cause it would be very messy.

(oh! And now I think about it, the amulet... does that like have protection spells on it or something?)

Ya are welcome.

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redblonde7 July 21 2011, 21:16:17 UTC
He might, I haven't thought that far ahead.

America has Tony and he's not a big fan of magic. I was going to write this as Tony getting revenge on the fae but I really don't like Tony so I couldn't write him in the least sympathetic.

The amulet does have protection spells on it that protect against most forms of magic but it's not foolproof, considering the nightmares got through.

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kasumicc July 21 2011, 21:05:34 UTC
America was very brave, that was nice to see. But I can also see England is as much or even more scary than the magical creatures xD I should have expected for him not to let this go easily. I don't think they'll feel any regret, but they surely won't forget this o.o; (and to be honest, I approve of this xD)

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redblonde7 July 21 2011, 21:14:21 UTC
America, terrified of ghosts and horror movies, still insists on watching them. He's either very brave or very stupid and I think it's a little of both. And wanting to confront the people who attacked him? Very much Alfred.

No England is not very happy with them at all.

I don't think they'll feel any regret, but they surely won't forget this

That's it exactly! They have no empathy for America at all so they won't feel back about hurting him. But they won't like England being angry and sad at America being attacked, so that is why they won't forget it.

Thanks for the comment!

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(The comment has been removed)

redblonde7 July 22 2011, 00:21:54 UTC
I know. I really like it as well.

Thanks for the comment!

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