ciiriianan: Image of Eliot Spencer from the shoulders up. (Default)
2015-10-07 01:53 pm

More Snippets

Let's Go Steal Captain America:
"Yes, Parker," Eliot said, "I fought in WWII." Parker poked him again.
"Did you kill Nazis?" She demanded. Eliot sighed.
"Yes, Parker," he said, "I killed Nazis when I fought in WWII, seventy years ago."

10776:
How does a bastard, orphan, son of a whore and Martian, dropped in a forgotten spot in the Caribbean by Providence, impoverished in squalor, crippled in a duel with his best friend, barely recovered enough to speak again, pitied by the people he used to represent, become the best-loved President?

Two Many Horses Job:
"Dammit, Hardison," Eliot snarled, and threw a pillow at the damn hacker. "It's midnight, shut the fuck up."
"Sorry," Hardison mutters, reaching for his empty soda bottle without even reacting to the pillow. Eliot gets up and glares over Hardison's shoulder at his screen.
"What?"
ciiriianan: Image of Eliot Spencer from the shoulders up. (Default)
2015-09-18 09:14 am

Coming Out

Parker:
Archie: Now, my boy -
Parker, interrupting: I'm not your boy!
Archie: I beg your pardon?
Parker: I'm not a boy! I'm a girl! *stomps foot*
Archie: Well, then, my girl, run through this obstacle course. There is something nice at the end.


Hardison:
Hardison: Nana, you know some boys like kissing boys?
Nana: Yes, Alec, and don't you go calling them 'queers' or 'faggots', they don't like that.
Hardison: Yes, Nana. I won't. But do you think that's a problem?
Nana: You tellin' me you like boys, boy?
Hardison: I like 'em both, Nana. It's called bisexual.
Nana: Is it now? That's nice. Now, Alec, you listen to me. Some people do think it's a problem, and you'll be better off not telling them. Doesn't matter if you lie to other people, boy, just don't lie to yourself. And if that changes, or you like one better than the other, or you run into one of those people who isn't a man or a woman and you like them too, you don't lie to yourself about that, either. You hear me, boy?
Hardison: Yes, Nana.
Nana: Good. Now go chop those potatoes.

Eliot:
Eliot's Dad: What you wanna go off to the army for?
Eliot: I can't stay here.
Eliot's Dad: And why not? You run the hardware store, no-one'll fuss you. We've got a place in this town, Clairy.
Eliot: You've got a place, Dad. Sarah's got a place. Ain't no room for me.
Eliot's Dad: You marry some nice boy, settle down, you'll find one.
Eliot: I ain't gonna do that.
Eliot's Dad: Why not?
Eliot: I just won't.
Eliot's Dad: That's no reason.
Eliot: I ain't a girl, Dad, an' no boy'll have me.
Eliot's Dad: You what?
Eliot: You never caught on, really? I played football, Dad, I'm a quarterback. I ain't worn a dress since I was six years old. An' they all call me Eliot. I'm a boy, Dad.
Eliot's Dad: My daughter ain't no kind of queer.
Eliot: You're damn right, Dad, your daughter ain't. But I ain't your daughter.
Eliot's Dad: Guess I ain't your father, then.
Eliot: Fine.