Comments | hetalia_kink: Hetalia kink meme part 22

hetalia_kink

Hetalia kink meme part 22

Jun 03, 2012 14:53

axis powers
hetalia kink meme
part 22

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America/England - Not as dumb as people think anonymous January 25 2012, 03:46:07 UTC

So we've seen that America can read the atmosphere, but just doesn't bother. I want to see that taken further. I'd like to see an intellectual America, clever, smart, etc. but who acts like he does because it's what people expect.

England finds out America's true self on accident and secretly and falls for the real America. However, he wants to be with the real America and not his fake persona, so he tries to figure out a way to get him be himself, which he is strongly opposed to for whatever reason.

Re: America/England - Not as dumb as people think anonymous January 25 2012, 07:37:11 UTC

ARE YOU ME BECAUSE YOU MUST BE ME

seconded forever

Re: America/England - Not as dumb as people think anonymous January 26 2012, 03:09:24 UTC

THIRDED LIKE WHOA
andmayfill.

speak less than thou knowest [prologue 1/2] anonymous January 26 2012, 01:04:55 UTC

There’s really no correct answer.

He’s considered it a few times - he’s thought about it through spiralling musings that unravel, and then coil (with a loud snap) when he needs to hide them again. He’s been trying, truly exerting himself by trawling through the seemingly never-ending archive that is his memory, to draw from it a conclusion. To pin-point the date, to remember the exact day it began ( ... )

speak less than thou knowest [prologue 2/2] anonymous January 26 2012, 01:06:54 UTC

If one were to ask England what he really thinks, one would not receive an answer. If one were to ask England his honest opinion concerning his former colony, the answer received would be barely intelligible.

Because it goes like this.

Raised the boy, failed the boy, the boy failed me, I don‘t understand how his thought process works, dear God what exactly does he think he’s suggesting here, how many times do you think he‘ll accidentally cause a fight today?America is… something ( ... )

Re: speak less than thou knowest [prologue 2/2] anonymous January 26 2012, 02:05:28 UTC

This an amazing beginning for an incredibly promising fic. I'm loving it. I really liked how England thought it may be his fault. Or France's, I lol'd at that part.

Re: speak less than thou knowest [prologue 2/2] anonymous January 26 2012, 02:35:01 UTC

America asked Thatcher to go Bigfoot hunting?
...Awesome So much respect for my country right now, you have no idea.

If this is just the prologue, expect to see me sticking around for a long, long time. :3

Re: speak less than thou knowest [prologue 2/2] anonymous January 26 2012, 05:23:32 UTC

Op Here! First of all, I wish you could have heard the squeak I made when I saw this had a fill. It was quite gleeful.

I adore the universe you are creating in this. It's very realistic and understandable, not a stretch at all, in my opinion, from canon universe. I also really liked the idea of England knowing of America's potentially, but thinking it went wrong somewhere.

All around, your prologue has me really excited to read more! Thanks so much for taking this on, and I'll be waiting with baited breath for the next installment!

Re: speak less than thou knowest [prologue 2/2] anonymous January 26 2012, 05:26:05 UTC

This is just an amazing prologue~ I especially like how you portray America and England - a genius in disguise for America and England with so much affection towards America...

Can't wait for the next update~

Re: speak less than thou knowest [prologue 2/2] anonymous January 26 2012, 05:32:19 UTC

This is a very promising start. I definitely look forward to seeing more.

Re: speak less than thou knowest [prologue 2/2] anonymous January 28 2012, 01:56:07 UTC

[I see what you did there, author!anon. America = Fool. And then your title.

King Lear for the win.]

a!a anonymous January 28 2012, 02:03:32 UTC

...you have caught me

you must be Alfred

speak less than thou knowest [One:1/?] anonymous February 2 2012, 01:08:30 UTC

The trouble with secrets is that, by definition, they are things to be kept to one’s self.

In general, America has never been good with secrets. When something gnaws at his brain for any lengthy period of time, it’s a complete relief to get it off his chest by pouring it out to some unsuspecting nation or ally, spreading gossip or news or top-secret Government information. He’s had to learn, over time, to keep the latter to himself, because apparently Presidents don’t like it when their shopping lists become the topic of the week at UN meetings.

The most important secret in America’s life is one he has no issue with keeping, regardless of his inability to be discrete. His inherent level of intelligence is something he never discusses. Just fakes, lies about, pretends.

And over the years, it’s become quite fun. Turning off his brain is entertaining ( ... )

speak less than thou knowest [One:2/?] anonymous February 2 2012, 01:09:28 UTC

“Good one,” Finland says - to America as opposed to the Briton - followed by a nervous laugh. “But I assume you have something serious to say regarding the issue, America ( ... )

speak less than thou knowest [One:3/4] anonymous February 2 2012, 01:10:39 UTC

Though America can’t remember the day it truly began - he highly doubts he underwent one specific movement of change, because behaviours are things that need to be learnt - he can remember exactly the last occasion on which he ever allowed England to see America without the mask. Without the guise of stupidity that he has sadly become associated with.

It was during the Civil War - back when it hurt most mornings to wake up, and every step carried with it the feeling of being ruptured, split in two. England refused to care, interested but not invested; it was only during the Trent Affair that he finally decided to throw caution to the wind and say something.

Back then, it was exhilarating - America’s half-loyalty to Confederacy buzzed in his veins and his half-loyalty to the Union sent waves of nausea through his stomach. He can still recall the expression on England’s face, as he marched onto American land and took on a typically indignant stance.

“What, exactly, do you think you’re doing, boy ( ... )

speak less than thou knowest [One:4/4] anonymous February 2 2012, 01:11:38 UTC

“I just don’t understand,” England says, for possibly the eighth time in a row, or more. “I just don’t ( ... )

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