ext_36438 (
miss-morland.livejournal.com) wrote in
crack_van2009-07-25 07:54 pm
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Somewhere to Begin by Geoviki (G)
Since I'll be away for some time, I'm posting my sixth and last Maurice rec now. Thanks to everyone who commented and expressed their encouragement -- I hope you've enjoyed the stories! (If you are interested in reading more fics in this fandom, I suggest checking out
mr_edna_may, as well as the Dreamwidth community Never be Parted.)
Fandom: Maurice
Pairing: Maurice/Alec
Author on LJ:
geoviki
Author Website: Fics at skyehawke
Why this must be read: Longer than your average Maurice fanfic and more satisfying than most, Somewhere to Begin offers a vision of Maurice and Alec's life some years after the novel's ending. The deft use of original characters and the vivid writing make this story a pleasure to read.
Either the train had arrived before 3 o'clock or George was late. The two men were already waiting, made obvious by the wheelchair, less so by the trunks beside them. Even from this distance, George thought that Hall seemed to be reassuring the other man, who anxiously paced a few steps in one direction and stared off into the distance, only to turn and pace back the other way. Then Scudder leaned forward, probably to better hear what was being said, and his whole demeanor suddenly changed to something more spirited and amused.
Somewhere to Begin
![[livejournal.com profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/external/lj-community.gif)
Fandom: Maurice
Pairing: Maurice/Alec
Author on LJ:
![[livejournal.com profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/external/lj-userinfo.gif)
Author Website: Fics at skyehawke
Why this must be read: Longer than your average Maurice fanfic and more satisfying than most, Somewhere to Begin offers a vision of Maurice and Alec's life some years after the novel's ending. The deft use of original characters and the vivid writing make this story a pleasure to read.
Either the train had arrived before 3 o'clock or George was late. The two men were already waiting, made obvious by the wheelchair, less so by the trunks beside them. Even from this distance, George thought that Hall seemed to be reassuring the other man, who anxiously paced a few steps in one direction and stared off into the distance, only to turn and pace back the other way. Then Scudder leaned forward, probably to better hear what was being said, and his whole demeanor suddenly changed to something more spirited and amused.
Somewhere to Begin