Whoa. I think your approach did more than work! It was fabulous and believable. You didn't skirt the issue of the pain of his body reconfiguring and the confusion and distrust of the wings, but instead of using them as an end, you made them a vehicle for Jim's realization.
This was a lovely thing to read. Uplifting, if you'll pardon the pun. ;-) I just wish he'd got to keep them for more than a day. I don't think I'd find it easy to let something like that go :-) Thanks for sharing this.
Thank you so much for the lovely comment. I did toy with having him keep the wings longer, but then I decided the experience would end up meaning more to him for being fleeting. I'm glad it was uplifting (pun and all). :)
I love this. Like, seriously, I don't have enough words to describe how much I love this. Except, maybe, to say that I wish I could draw (and I'm still tempted to pull out an old, empty sketchbook and attempt) so I - or someone - could illustrate Jim flying. 'Cause that would be amazing.
Rargh, but my fingers itch for a pencil and I SERIOUSLY can't draw. :D But that's what this story's done to me, with all its awesome imagery and amazingness.
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Lovely!
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"into the black"
I love you!
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Rargh, but my fingers itch for a pencil and I SERIOUSLY can't draw. :D But that's what this story's done to me, with all its awesome imagery and amazingness.
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