The End of the World as We Know It by lavvyan (John/Rodney, G)
Title: The End of the World as We Know It
Author: lavvyan
Pairing: John/Rodney
Rating: G
Word Count: ~3,600
Warnings: None that I'm aware of
Summary: John Sheppard lived in a small house by the end of the world, which is just a few miles to the south of the left end of the rainbow. It was a solitary life, the house surrounded by nothing but long grass and wild flowers and a few trees in the distance… and, of course, the sheer cliff dropping straight down into infinity about fifteen feet from the back door.
Notes: This was written as a Christmas present for sonadorita to the prompt of John/Rodney, rainbow. It's not much about rainbows, though (or about today's essay). Thanks go to neevebrody for the beta.
14 Valentines Essay: Day Two: Transgender Issues, in which belladonnalin says this: However, individuals within and without fannish communities can say firsthand that sex is nowhere near that simple. Biology is, in fact, not destiny and there are increasing numbers of individuals who are talking openly about their experiences of non-normative sexuality - for example, what it is like to be born into a body that is culturally-defined as female but feeling that you are a man.
~~~
The End of the World as We Know It
Author: lavvyan
Pairing: John/Rodney
Rating: G
Word Count: ~3,600
Warnings: None that I'm aware of
Summary: John Sheppard lived in a small house by the end of the world, which is just a few miles to the south of the left end of the rainbow. It was a solitary life, the house surrounded by nothing but long grass and wild flowers and a few trees in the distance… and, of course, the sheer cliff dropping straight down into infinity about fifteen feet from the back door.
Notes: This was written as a Christmas present for sonadorita to the prompt of John/Rodney, rainbow. It's not much about rainbows, though (or about today's essay). Thanks go to neevebrody for the beta.
14 Valentines Essay: Day Two: Transgender Issues, in which belladonnalin says this: However, individuals within and without fannish communities can say firsthand that sex is nowhere near that simple. Biology is, in fact, not destiny and there are increasing numbers of individuals who are talking openly about their experiences of non-normative sexuality - for example, what it is like to be born into a body that is culturally-defined as female but feeling that you are a man.
~~~
The End of the World as We Know It