ext_9222 (![[identity profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/openid.png)
aprilvalentine.livejournal.com) wrote in ![[community profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/community.png)
crack_van2013-02-21 08:19 am
aprilvalentine.livejournal.com) wrote in crack_van2013-02-21 08:19 am
Entry tags:
"Behavioral Therapy" (Explicit)
Fandom: Person of Interest
Pairing: John Reese/Harold Finch
word count: 2032
Author on LJ:![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png)
esteefee
Author Website: http://archiveofourown.org/users/esteefee
Why this must be read:
On “Person of Interest” Jim Caviezel portrays ex-CIA operative John Reese as very soft spoken. His voice is quiet, low and very sexy. He plays Reese as in control at nearly all times. He doesn’t shout or yell but he gets people to do what he wants, either by physical persuasion or the deadly calm voice with which he speaks. The only times we’ve seen him raise his voice is under extreme duress when his boss, Harold Finch, was missing.
Esteefee builds on this idea, asking the question of whether or not Reese would be equally quiet in the bedroom. The story opens with the characters having already started. Reese knows Finch wants something from him, but he’s having trouble figuring it out because the stimulation Finch is providing is making it very difficult for him to think.
There are some dom/sub undertones in the fic, with Reese open to giving Finch whatever he might desire.
That wasn't an issue. John would give the man anything—he owed Finch everything up to and including his life.
John had figured Finch's request was connected to wanting to take control for once; that Finch was tired of being the one with limitations when it came to their time in the sack. Or maybe Finch wanted to hurt John a little, give someone else a taste of what he was feeling with the chronic pain of his injuries. If so, that was fine, too. John could take it.</>
But far from wanting to hurt Reese, Finch is all about the pleasure and it’s as obvious to the reader as it is confusing to Reese what Finch wants from him. Perfectly in character, delightfully hot and very loving, this fic gives the reader a couple of intriguing surprises along the way as well.
Behavioral Therapy
Pairing: John Reese/Harold Finch
word count: 2032
Author on LJ:
esteefeeAuthor Website: http://archiveofourown.org/users/esteefee
Why this must be read:
On “Person of Interest” Jim Caviezel portrays ex-CIA operative John Reese as very soft spoken. His voice is quiet, low and very sexy. He plays Reese as in control at nearly all times. He doesn’t shout or yell but he gets people to do what he wants, either by physical persuasion or the deadly calm voice with which he speaks. The only times we’ve seen him raise his voice is under extreme duress when his boss, Harold Finch, was missing.
Esteefee builds on this idea, asking the question of whether or not Reese would be equally quiet in the bedroom. The story opens with the characters having already started. Reese knows Finch wants something from him, but he’s having trouble figuring it out because the stimulation Finch is providing is making it very difficult for him to think.
There are some dom/sub undertones in the fic, with Reese open to giving Finch whatever he might desire.
That wasn't an issue. John would give the man anything—he owed Finch everything up to and including his life.
John had figured Finch's request was connected to wanting to take control for once; that Finch was tired of being the one with limitations when it came to their time in the sack. Or maybe Finch wanted to hurt John a little, give someone else a taste of what he was feeling with the chronic pain of his injuries. If so, that was fine, too. John could take it.</>
But far from wanting to hurt Reese, Finch is all about the pleasure and it’s as obvious to the reader as it is confusing to Reese what Finch wants from him. Perfectly in character, delightfully hot and very loving, this fic gives the reader a couple of intriguing surprises along the way as well.
Behavioral Therapy