ext_2389 (![[identity profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/openid.png)
thady.livejournal.com) wrote in ![[community profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/community.png)
crack_van2009-09-25 06:06 pm
thady.livejournal.com) wrote in crack_van2009-09-25 06:06 pm
Twenty things to do in Cardiff when you're dead, by phineyj. (PG-13)
Fandom: TORCHWOOD
Pairing: Mainly gen. Mentions of Owen/Gwen, Owen/Diane and Jack/Ianto but nothing explicit.
Length: ~ 2,000 words
Author on LJ:![[livejournal.com profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/external/lj-userinfo.gif)
phineyj
Author Website: No website that I know of.
Why this must be read:
Owen in fanfiction is really hit or miss for me, but I really loved him here. His characterization is to the point, and I loved the plot and his development. I liked how each part highlighted a piece of his personality and how everything together paints a vivid picture of him. The story blends humor and drama so well that it'd be difficult to put it solely in either category.
2. Give up on science
Every so often, Owen manages to forget what’s happened, usually when he’s absorbed in something like a computer game (Jack’s still limiting his field time, and he’s got to shoot something; CGI zombies will do as well as anything). Then it’s back to worrying over the thousand unanswerable questions. They’re unanswerable because they’re impossible.
Twenty things to do in Cardiff when you’re dead
Pairing: Mainly gen. Mentions of Owen/Gwen, Owen/Diane and Jack/Ianto but nothing explicit.
Length: ~ 2,000 words
Author on LJ:
phineyjAuthor Website: No website that I know of.
Why this must be read:
Owen in fanfiction is really hit or miss for me, but I really loved him here. His characterization is to the point, and I loved the plot and his development. I liked how each part highlighted a piece of his personality and how everything together paints a vivid picture of him. The story blends humor and drama so well that it'd be difficult to put it solely in either category.
2. Give up on science
Every so often, Owen manages to forget what’s happened, usually when he’s absorbed in something like a computer game (Jack’s still limiting his field time, and he’s got to shoot something; CGI zombies will do as well as anything). Then it’s back to worrying over the thousand unanswerable questions. They’re unanswerable because they’re impossible.
Twenty things to do in Cardiff when you’re dead