ext_140691 (
duonoaikouka.livejournal.com) wrote in
crack_van2013-07-07 07:36 pm
Entry tags:
But Who's Counting? by Denise (PG by reccer)
Welcome to another round of Stargate ficcage. I thought I'd try something different this month and go with shining the light on some minor characters. From the secondary reoccurring people we all know and love to the truly obscure (Who?!?!?!), hopefully you'll enjoy these fics that highlight them and bring them to vivid life. So strap in and lets get this van on the road!
Fandom: STARGATE SG-1
Pairing: none
Length: ~1,500 words
Author on LJ:
skydiver119
Author Website: Emerald City
Why this must be read:
Author's Summary : The CIA has a memorial wall...does the SGC?
GENERAL GEORGE HAMMOND
This man has been an integral part of the Stargate program from almost the get go. He's the grandfatherly head of the SGC, it's military leader who knows what it takes to run a program like this and still stay diplomatic about it. We don't get to see how he deals with those he has lost under his command much in canon. That is what makes this fic so endearing and just felt in the gut. The reader gets a real sense of how deeply Hammond feels the loss of each and every soul, civilian or soldier, alien or human. His sense of responsibility to them shines out as we see how each member of the SGC is remembered. Denise really knows how to draw the reader in with her sparse but extremely vivid writing style. You'll feel this one long after reading.
But Who's Counting?
Fandom: STARGATE SG-1
Pairing: none
Length: ~1,500 words
Author on LJ:
Author Website: Emerald City
Why this must be read:
Author's Summary : The CIA has a memorial wall...does the SGC?
This man has been an integral part of the Stargate program from almost the get go. He's the grandfatherly head of the SGC, it's military leader who knows what it takes to run a program like this and still stay diplomatic about it. We don't get to see how he deals with those he has lost under his command much in canon. That is what makes this fic so endearing and just felt in the gut. The reader gets a real sense of how deeply Hammond feels the loss of each and every soul, civilian or soldier, alien or human. His sense of responsibility to them shines out as we see how each member of the SGC is remembered. Denise really knows how to draw the reader in with her sparse but extremely vivid writing style. You'll feel this one long after reading.
But Who's Counting?
