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Comments 10

northernwalker December 12 2012, 16:20:24 UTC
I love your John.

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impulsereader December 12 2012, 18:06:02 UTC
Thank you. :-) I'm quite fond of the actual John so I hope I get him mostly right.

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kizzia December 12 2012, 17:05:33 UTC
I'm crying with laughter on the work toilets! Thank you so much for making my miserable day bright :)

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impulsereader December 12 2012, 18:05:25 UTC
I am very happy to oblige. :-)

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221b_hound December 12 2012, 23:32:39 UTC
What light through yonder window breaks? It is Baker Street, and impulsereader is the sun!

Arise fair sun, and tell us tales of knaves and courtly men who wind their tripping tongues about their discourse, and clash words instead of swords, with rapier wit. Let, too, a good physician make a palpable hit in his time, for he's a goodly fellow.

Yet now, rebellious subjects, curb thy sharpened tongues. The Game Is Afoot!

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impulsereader December 13 2012, 00:39:50 UTC
To paraphrase: Sherlock/Shakespeare crossover = OTP + the best idea ever. It also inspires the most inspired (and inspiring) comments.

I am grinning like crazy over this and am now off to catch up with your 'verse so this is basically a perfect moment in time. I'm bottling it for future happy-making. :-)

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pargoletta January 4 2013, 00:30:34 UTC
I love that moment when people are far enough out of school to realize that Shakespeare is actually supposed to be fun! This looks like the moment when John finally really claims his role in The Production as his own.

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impulsereader January 5 2013, 02:20:36 UTC
It is definitely an empowering moment for him. He's starting to believe he can actually pull it off. John believes in the Power of Sherlock.

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lily_winterwood February 25 2013, 02:55:37 UTC
Curious question, but: have you seen the David Tennant and Catherine Tate production of Much Ado? I think there's a good spot for John and Sherlock to really get their characters down; that particular adaptation really highlights the comedic aspect of the play.

Are you going to write about their next visit with the performance of the Production?

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impulsereader March 6 2013, 01:23:35 UTC
I tried to watch DT and CT in Much Ado - I paid for the digital file but experienced technical difficulties when I tried to watch it. RL assaulted me a bit just about then and I haven't tried since. I was hoping to incorporate it and any other productions I could track down into the February MST3K interlude, but owing to this failure, and in an effort to be timely with posting, I abandoned it.

Given my Regency setting I don't think there will be a whole lot of zany comedy in the Production - but after the interludes are concluded there will be the Much Ado holiday with an epic treasure hunt, a Cabin Pressure crossover, spies out to harass Mycroft, and Much Ado starring John and Sherlock.

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