Title: "Liberties" (2/7)
Author: Luvvycat
Art:
shytan Characters/Pairings: Young Will Turner/Young Elizabeth Swann, Weatherby Swann; Elizabeth Swann Turner/Jack Sparrow (epilogue)
Rating: PG13/Soft R (at most!)
Warnings: Flashbacks to violent events in Prologue; minor sexual suggestiveness in Epilogue; everything else in-between is fairly mild.
Summary:
(
Read more... )
Comments 13
Reply
LOL! She does, doesn't she? So young, and already too clever by half! ;-)
thank you for making Weatherby at least aware of how badly he's being played...
Weatherby's no fool -- I think he's much smarter than most people give him credit for. He must be wise to all of his daughter's little "tricks" to get him to dance to her tune, but lets her get away with it because he loves her so, and wants to see her happy.
he would want very much to help his daughter be happy as she was before her mother's death...
Exactly so! :-)
Thanks so much for your very welcome (and eagerly anticipated) Comments! Always a pleasure to read! :-)
-- Cat
Reply
Reply
LOL! Yes, so young, and already a master (mistress?) of the fine art of manipulating the men in her life! (A talent that will stand her in good stead in future, whether it's creating a distraction at a hanging, getting marooned pirates dead-drunk on a deserted island, or chaining one to the mast of his own ship.) ;-)
Weatherby and Elizabeth's relationship is one of the delightful things about the first three movies and you've done lovely work drawing it here.Absolutely! You really feel the strength of that father/daughter bond between them, made all the stronger by their shared loss of wife/mother: the love and respect they have for one another, even when they're not in complete agreement. That's why we suffer along with Elizabeth, feel the impact of her loss so keenly in AWE, when she (and we) realize Weatherby's fate. I'm so glad you think I captured the essence of that relationship here ( ... )
Reply
The little scene with Will playing Sir Walter Raleigh was really touching, and I actually find myself developing a soft spot for his character.
Well done!
Reply
Oh, thank you so much! You're very kind to say so! :-)
Even as a young girl, she's already cunning enough to wrap her father around her dainty little finger.
Absolutely! Elizabeth's definitely one smart cookie, clever and resourceful, as well as gutsy. No wonder Weatherby's so proud of her (even when he's been on the receiving end of her sly finger-wrapping ways). ;-)
And though Weatherby sees through her scheming...
Yes, no flies on Weatherby either! :-)
...there's nothing he can do, for his daughter is quite obviously the apple of his eye.
It's clear Weatherby loves her dearly and, thus, has a hard time saying "no" to Elizabeth, opting to indulge her and do what he thinks will make her happy (if he sees no direct harm in doing so, that is), rather than be the "bad guy" in her eyes and deny her what she wants.
I love how you write old Weatherby, by the way, he's a much neglected character in the fandom.I've always loved Jonathan Pryce's work, ever ( ... )
Reply
Love, love, love that line.
Weatherby's just perfect in this. I can hear him saying these things, and you capture his affection for his daughter so beautifully. How he might have let the attachment grow if only for the benefit it did his daughter. And yet, he's still the somewhat stiff governor we know.
What an adorable scene with Will playacting. I particularly liked that bit.
Reply
Love, love, love that line.
Thank you! :-D
Weatherby's just perfect in this. I can hear him saying these things, and you capture his affection for his daughter so beautifully. How he might have let the attachment grow if only for the benefit it did his daughter. And yet, he's still the somewhat stiff governor we know.I love the character of Weatherby Swann (and his portrayer, Jonathan Pryce) to bits! He has such a distinctive voice--it's one of the ones I can hear most clearly in my head as I'm writing him, and it's sort of fun trying to capture the vocabulary, the cadence, and particular phrasing that's such an essential part of Swann ( ... )
Reply
Hmph. Someone's seriously deluded here, but as other folk have pointed out, it's understandable.
This is a truly delightful portrait of Swan & his daughter. I look forward to more!
Reply
Hmph. Someone's seriously deluded here, but as other folk have pointed out, it's understandable.
Well, perhaps mildly (self-)deluded! ;-)
I believe Swann is actually (mostly) aware of how Elizabeth plays him like a cheap fiddle! He just loves her too much to call her on it! ;-)
This is a truly delightful portrait of Swan & his daughter.
Thank you so much for thinking (and saying) so! :-)
I look forward to more!
And I look forward to reading your comments on the remaining chapters! :-)
-- Cat
Reply
Leave a comment