dorian "empty carbs" gray (![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png)
depicted) wrote in ![[community profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/community.png)
tushanshu_logs2013-04-15 06:51 pm
depicted) wrote in tushanshu_logs2013-04-15 06:51 pm
Entry tags:
"You are glad you have met me, Mr. Gray."
Characters: Lord Henry and Dorian
Date: After this.
Location: Lord Henry's suite.
Situation: Today in Dorian Can't Manage His Personal Affairs: Harry has found a book and wants to have a word about it. This is going to be so awkward.
Warnings/Rating: PG13 for mature themes? References to murder, excessive Victorianness. We'll edit if anything truly dire occurs.
Dorian's portrait is in his house, and that changes everything. More guarded, more vulnerable, Dorian takes the quick path between his new residence and Lord Henry's, hands in his pockets, a neutral expression on his mouth. He doesn't know, but Lord Henry has signalled him. Those bits of Gautier—he recalls in what gifted book he has most often read those lines in recent years, and it is not the one from Adrian Singleton.
With something like the boredom of a condemned man approaching the block, Dorian knocks on on Lord Henry's door. How sad for Harry that he doesn't have any servants to get it for him.
Date: After this.
Location: Lord Henry's suite.
Situation: Today in Dorian Can't Manage His Personal Affairs: Harry has found a book and wants to have a word about it. This is going to be so awkward.
Warnings/Rating: PG13 for mature themes? References to murder, excessive Victorianness. We'll edit if anything truly dire occurs.
Dorian's portrait is in his house, and that changes everything. More guarded, more vulnerable, Dorian takes the quick path between his new residence and Lord Henry's, hands in his pockets, a neutral expression on his mouth. He doesn't know, but Lord Henry has signalled him. Those bits of Gautier—he recalls in what gifted book he has most often read those lines in recent years, and it is not the one from Adrian Singleton.
With something like the boredom of a condemned man approaching the block, Dorian knocks on on Lord Henry's door. How sad for Harry that he doesn't have any servants to get it for him.
no subject
"I'm not sure I quite like that one," Dorian says with a smile, as if he cannot see his old friend ageing before his eyes. "I'll see myself out."
And he leaves Lord Henry to whatever thoughts may charm or haunt him. Dorian goes home. He settles down to reread for the first time in months The Picture of Dorian Gray.