Now and Forever...Itsumademo... - Chapter 18C

[unare_haineko]

Title: Now and Forever…いつまでも…

Author: Mayonaka no Taiyou/Unare Haineko

Pairing: [Juntoshi] Matsumoto Jun x Ohno Satoshi

Rating:  R-ish, but NC-17 for this chapter.

Summary: This story follows Ayumu, a more or less normal child born in 2012, three years after the ending of ‘Kodoku kara Umareta Ai’ (which you can read here).  His parents, Jun

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Lady Strange with Mr Ninomiya, Session 13

[mmestrange]

Leaving Daisuke to mull over his options, Lady Strange ordered the carriage to head towards the Ninomiya residence. It had not been her original intention to call on her secret favourite, but decided that she might as well check on him since she was out. The team of horses, fresh from the exercise took her to the flat in excellent time. Upon instructing the coachman to wait return to hell and wait for her at a restaurant in the First Circle of Hell, she let herself inside Nino’s flat with a snap of her fingers. Falling into the sofa (where she re-materialised), she saw that Nino was pacing in deep thoughts

Lady Strange with Mr Ninomiya, Session 13, part 2

[mmestrange]

“What man can resist such an offer,” he sneered, placing his free hand apologetically over the icy hand she used to twist his wrist. “But you know, my lady, it doesn’t change that I don’t know what the hell to make of the info I’m squatting on? If I don’t know that, I can’t use it leverage against my little assistant

Lady Strange with Mr Ninomiya, Session 13, part 3

[mmestrange]

Thoughtfully taking a sip of her soup and gesturing that her companion should eat, she went on, “Bien. Keep that piece of information in the ‘keep in view’ section of brain. Alors, continue. What did the box contain

Lady Strange with Mr Ninomiya, Session 13, part 4

[mmestrange]

“There was a bookmark with a branch of leaves and red ‘berries’ that read ‘YEW’ in large roman letters.” Nino poked sullenly at the rabbit and wondered why he didn’t overturn Lady Strange’s decision to order rabbit.

“Taxus baccata, you’ve just described the European Yew. All parts of the tree are poisonous except the red berry-like growths. Birds eat those and disperse the seeds. Egestion of the foliage is lethal. It leads to convulsions, difficulty on breathing, collapse, heart failure and death. It forms the basis of this famous line from John Webster’s Jacobean play, White Devil, which goes, ‘both were strucke dead by that sacred yew, / in that base shallow grave that was their due.’ It’s about a double murder committed by the yew. Fascinating, non? Taxol is a poison that may be distilled from yew. Incidentally, in the language of flowers, ‘yew’ as a plant means ‘sorrow’. Put all those things together and tell me what you see,” her ladyship explained, spooning some more vegetables for Nino when she saw that he wouldn’t touch the

[emodiva]

jkoensgrnikgrni GAAAHHHH OHNO WHAT ARE YOU DOING

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