I read somewhere that in the USSR, Russia would humiliate it's other republics (and other nations for that matter) by beating them in the sports arena. I also read that Lithuania was the only Soviet republic that had a basketball team that could consistently beat the Russian team.
Ivan gets sick of losing to Toris at basketball and begins issuing threats and cheating to prove his superiority. Who wins is up to the writer.
kink? perhaps non-con smut in the locker-room shower afterwards
Good Game (1/4)
anonymous
November 20 2010, 04:13:14 UTC
Hello, this is my first fill with Russia. I hope it's acceptable~
Also I apologize to OP!anon; I can't quite bring myself to use human names between the nations. And I read somewhere that the name Toris in Lithuania is more of a dog's name, so ...
*
Basketball season raises Lithuania's spirits.
There isn't much to be happy about in Russia's house, at least for the Baltic States. Fortunately since World War II Prussia ("It's East, guys, East") has made a habit of drawing most of the host nation's attention, primarily by being annoying as hell, and the Baltics manage to mostly stay under the radar, which is the safest place to be.
Which is why Estonia cannot figure out why basketball season makes Lithuania happy.
Russia was the one to propose the idea (all the ideas are his, naturally, even when they aren't) of inter-U.S.S.R.-sports tournaments, like a Communist-only Olympics. He pits the nations against one another, and plays against them himself. It's rare for any of them to defeat Russia, not only because he's big and strong,
( ... )
Good Game (2a/4)
anonymous
November 20 2010, 04:14:29 UTC
LOL TENSE CHANGE. whoops. Didn't notice until I was almost finished with this part, so sorry. >_>;
IN WHICH Lithuania is Cinderella.Despite Estonia's warning words, Lietuva's mood only continued to rise in the week proceeding the game - not only because he anticipated a win, but also because the match meant he would be with his own people, even if it was only for a brief time. The only thing that could bring him down was Russia's immediate presence, which increased daily (he popped up at the strangest times - in the midst of the Baltics eating breakfast, which resulted in a spectacular collective spit-take; while Lithuania was seeing to the tuning of the piano (he almost broke the stand and slammed the lid on his own backside); doing transcriptions, and he'd ruined a page by tearing straight through the paper with his pen at the Russian's voice) and culminated three days before the match
( ... )
Good Game (2b/4)
anonymous
November 20 2010, 04:23:56 UTC
It galled Lithuania to be later forced to ask Russia for the guest list, as if he wanted to be up all night folding envelopes and writing invitations; he was shamefaced when he had to face his brothers and explain to them the extra workload. Estonia merely looked at him disapprovingly, but Latvia protested loudly until Estonia jumped on him and covered his mouth.
(Prussia probably should have helped. But Prussia was locked in his room - again - to exactly no one's surprise.)
Ukraine, a sweet-natured nation, kindly offered to take part of the load herself (and being Russia's sister she could avoid serious reprimands for doing such things freely) and saw to the delivering of the invitations and getting the groceries. Despite the rations she came home with more than should have been allowed. Lithuania mused privately that she did have generous, ah, assets; if his own eyes weren't fixed so steadily (so suicidally) on Belarus, he probably would have been persuaded to any kind of mischief by Ukraine himself
( ... )
Writer!anon
anonymous
November 24 2010, 23:29:23 UTC
Wow, that's quite a compliment! Thanks so much for reading this first part. Trying to write Russia differently from the way I've seen him done before has been a fun adventure. (He's such a jerk. But a cheerful jerk!)
Good Game (3/4)
anonymous
November 22 2010, 03:57:34 UTC
For a human, three days without any sleep would generally be the point of critical system failure. For Lithuania, it was a near thing but not quite the same. He left before Russia and traveled to the court on foot, stumbling, and worried he would only drag his own team down, but he was determined to attend at least
( ... )
Good Game (3b/4)
anonymous
November 22 2010, 03:58:15 UTC
"Foul!" This was Adomas, the youngest player on Lithuania's team, and the referees considered the matter while Jecis and Bernandas helped Lithuania to his feet. His nose was bleeding, but Lithuania was more embarrassed and angry than hurt
( ... )
Not OP but
anonymous
November 22 2010, 08:34:13 UTC
So, so, so amazing, author!anon. I love you for this. Aaaaaah, please please continue. I'm on the edge of my seat here. Bookmarking like a bat out of Hell and oh my God, I cannot wait to see what happens next.
So many things made me squee here. Liet interacting with his own country members, the part about Russia being totally built under his coat...you characterisation...ahhh and I love semi-defiant!Liet.
writer!anon
anonymous
November 24 2010, 23:33:00 UTC
I'm really glad you're enjoying this fill! It's now complete and I hope you enjoy the last part as well (despite a small Serbia/Siberia fail, aha).
I wanted to have a different spin on the nations and their people - they're not national secrets, but everyone seems to know their own nation on sight. And while I get why people think Russia is fat (his face is really round ... also, he has a nose unlike everyone else), Soviet!Russia probably was probably somewhere between gaunt and built, what with his suffering people but incredible military strength.
Re: Good Game (3b/4)
anonymous
November 23 2010, 01:05:58 UTC
I'm in so much pain for what might happen to Lithuania, but gah, I love this. *-* Especially Lithuania's "Shut up" I was like Ooooh, that was awesome even though it's really gonna hurt him in the long run. .__.
Please keep up the good work anon. Like other anons have vocalized, I love your characterization.
I read somewhere that in the USSR, Russia would humiliate it's other republics (and other nations for that matter) by beating them in the sports arena. I also read that Lithuania was the only Soviet republic that had a basketball team that could consistently beat the Russian team.
Ivan gets sick of losing to Toris at basketball and begins issuing threats
and cheating to prove his superiority. Who wins is up to the writer.
kink? perhaps non-con smut in the locker-room shower afterwards
Reply
Also I apologize to OP!anon; I can't quite bring myself to use human names between the nations. And I read somewhere that the name Toris in Lithuania is more of a dog's name, so ...
*
Basketball season raises Lithuania's spirits.
There isn't much to be happy about in Russia's house, at least for the Baltic States. Fortunately since World War II Prussia ("It's East, guys, East") has made a habit of drawing most of the host nation's attention, primarily by being annoying as hell, and the Baltics manage to mostly stay under the radar, which is the safest place to be.
Which is why Estonia cannot figure out why basketball season makes Lithuania happy.
Russia was the one to propose the idea (all the ideas are his, naturally, even when they aren't) of inter-U.S.S.R.-sports tournaments, like a Communist-only Olympics. He pits the nations against one another, and plays against them himself. It's rare for any of them to defeat Russia, not only because he's big and strong, ( ... )
Reply
IN WHICH Lithuania is Cinderella.Despite Estonia's warning words, Lietuva's mood only continued to rise in the week proceeding the game - not only because he anticipated a win, but also because the match meant he would be with his own people, even if it was only for a brief time. The only thing that could bring him down was Russia's immediate presence, which increased daily (he popped up at the strangest times - in the midst of the Baltics eating breakfast, which resulted in a spectacular collective spit-take; while Lithuania was seeing to the tuning of the piano (he almost broke the stand and slammed the lid on his own backside); doing transcriptions, and he'd ruined a page by tearing straight through the paper with his pen at the Russian's voice) and culminated three days before the match ( ... )
Reply
(Prussia probably should have helped. But Prussia was locked in his room - again - to exactly no one's surprise.)
Ukraine, a sweet-natured nation, kindly offered to take part of the load herself (and being Russia's sister she could avoid serious reprimands for doing such things freely) and saw to the delivering of the invitations and getting the groceries. Despite the rations she came home with more than should have been allowed. Lithuania mused privately that she did have generous, ah, assets; if his own eyes weren't fixed so steadily (so suicidally) on Belarus, he probably would have been persuaded to any kind of mischief by Ukraine himself ( ... )
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You'll be on my F5 roster~
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*So totally rooting for Lithuania to win despite what will almost inevitably happen afterwards*
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Thank you for reading!
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So many things made me squee here. Liet interacting with his own country members, the part about Russia being totally built under his coat...you characterisation...ahhh and I love semi-defiant!Liet.
PLEASE UPDATE SOON THIS FILL IS PERFECT.
Reply
I wanted to have a different spin on the nations and their people - they're not national secrets, but everyone seems to know their own nation on sight. And while I get why people think Russia is fat (his face is really round ... also, he has a nose unlike everyone else), Soviet!Russia probably was probably somewhere between gaunt and built, what with his suffering people but incredible military strength.
Thank you for reading!
Reply
Please keep up the good work anon. Like other anons have vocalized, I love your characterization.
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I'm really glad you're enjoying the characterization. I hope you enjoy the last part if you choose to read it! =D
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