I noticed that KD is down too. Every time it happens I worry that it, and all the good times we've had there and hoped to have, are gone forever. I hope Moggy just forgot to pay the bill again!
I read Ms. Borsellino's essay some time ago, and look forward to reading it again.
But I prefer my Frodo, erm, un-touched. ;-) There was a time when I'd read slash, but I just can't go there anymore; it twists two characters I love too much. I prefer to think of my Frodo as somewhat 'elvish,' which in my book means spiritual, and above the ordinary fleshly concerns of ordinary hobbits.
I've read, and would recommend "Following the Other Wizard" by JoDancingTree, and one by Sally Gardens which I can't recall the name of. Both are set after the quest and depict Frodo, Sam and Rosie in the domestic setting to some extent. (But there's no sex in either story. Just a personal preference of mine.
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I noticed that KD is down too. Every time it happens I worry that it, and all the good times we've had there and hoped to have, are gone forever. I hope Moggy just forgot to pay the bill again!
I read Ms. Borsellino's essay some time ago, and look forward to reading it again.
But I prefer my Frodo, erm, un-touched. ;-) There was a time when I'd read slash, but I just can't go there anymore; it twists two characters I love too much. I prefer to think of my Frodo as somewhat 'elvish,' which in my book means spiritual, and above the ordinary fleshly concerns of ordinary hobbits.
I've read, and would recommend "Following the Other Wizard" by JoDancingTree, and one by Sally Gardens which I can't recall the name of. Both are set after the quest and depict Frodo, Sam and Rosie in the domestic setting to some extent. (But there's no sex in either story. Just a personal preference of mine. <size=1>I'm not afraid of sex; I just know how it's done, and prefer to be a first-hand participant I guess!</size>) ;-)
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Date: 2005-12-03 06:24 pm (UTC)I read Ms. Borsellino's essay some time ago, and look forward to reading it again.
But I prefer my Frodo, erm, un-touched. ;-) There was a time when I'd read slash, but I just can't go there anymore; it twists two characters I love too much. I prefer to think of my Frodo as somewhat 'elvish,' which in my book means spiritual, and above the ordinary fleshly concerns of ordinary hobbits.
I've read, and would recommend "Following the Other Wizard" by JoDancingTree, and one by Sally Gardens which I can't recall the name of. Both are set after the quest and depict Frodo, Sam and Rosie in the domestic setting to some extent. (But there's no sex in either story. Just a personal preference of mine.
I read Ms. Borsellino's essay some time ago, and look forward to reading it again.
But I prefer my Frodo, erm, un-touched. ;-) There was a time when I'd read slash, but I just can't go there anymore; it twists two characters I love too much. I prefer to think of my Frodo as somewhat 'elvish,' which in my book means spiritual, and above the ordinary fleshly concerns of ordinary hobbits.
I've read, and would recommend "Following the Other Wizard" by JoDancingTree, and one by Sally Gardens which I can't recall the name of. Both are set after the quest and depict Frodo, Sam and Rosie in the domestic setting to some extent. (But there's no sex in either story. Just a personal preference of mine. <size=1>I'm not afraid of sex; I just know how it's done, and prefer to be a first-hand participant I guess!</size>) ;-)