...I'd been wondering whether I should write a cracktastic Lafayette dream about Eric just because.
But you're absolutely making a point. Sookie is opening herself up to Eric whether people want to admit it or not. Yes, Eric's a bastard for having known that, but we've known for a while that Eric's a bastard. (Today I learned that an old Swedish form of Erik was Jerk. Bill would love to hear that.) But Sookie has seen him portray emotions, even before the rooftop scene (the fact that he, Eric, would show such raw emotions in front of her underlined once again how much we cannot grasp the maker bond), she's started to discover him as, precisely as she says in the dream, not empty inside. Otherwise there might be a faint sexual attraction in the flesh, but to the point of that dream? I think not.
I WANT TO WRITE GODRIC BUT I DON'T DARE. I can't. Feel him.
no subject
But you're absolutely making a point. Sookie is opening herself up to Eric whether people want to admit it or not. Yes, Eric's a bastard for having known that, but we've known for a while that Eric's a bastard. (Today I learned that an old Swedish form of Erik was Jerk. Bill would love to hear that.) But Sookie has seen him portray emotions, even before the rooftop scene (the fact that he, Eric, would show such raw emotions in front of her underlined once again how much we cannot grasp the maker bond), she's started to discover him as, precisely as she says in the dream, not empty inside. Otherwise there might be a faint sexual attraction in the flesh, but to the point of that dream? I think not.
I WANT TO WRITE GODRIC BUT I DON'T DARE. I can't. Feel him.