Title: A Dream for the hopeless
Author:
freakinwinkyWord Count:3,538 (and you wonder why it's so late!)
Prompts: Location:The Burrow, Thing: "There's no need to call me 'sir' Professor" Time: A day of dreams comming true Genre: Romance
Raiting: T for mild sexual implications
Summarry: After a difficult day, Remus attempts to comfort Tonks without allowing his
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Comments 19
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Thanks for reviewing and I'm glad you liked it!
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I'm glad I was able to give you a nice ending to your day. Thanks and I'm very glad you liked it!
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Remus is definitely the type to have vivid dreams; the poor man just never stops thinking. I like how in the end he had to give in. And he should, because he's right, it's not a dream and won't be like his nightmares.
And I really liked Tonks not being able to control being a smart-ass. Nice way to work in that prompt. Of course Remus would have a hard time not laughing, and of course she'd be upset with herself.
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The "There's no need to call me 'sir'" quote was the difficult one to make work. I wasn't quite sure that I could make it fit. I'm very happy you think I did.
As always I highly value your opinions so, thanks very much for reviewing!
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An yes, about the table thing...I originally had them sitting across from eachother, but then as I was writing decided to change it and have them sit next to eachother. I made a mental note to change the line about Remus sitting and then forgot to do it. In other words, this'll change when I edit it. I'm glad someone noticed and pointed it out to me, or I would have forgoten completely!
I was very happy with the ending I came up with and I'm glad you found it fitting as well. Thanks for reviewing and, as always, I'm happy you liked it!
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I really liked how you built up the tension in this story, both through his dreams of laughter and nightmares of bloodshed, with the erotic dreams somewhere in between. I thought Remus's desperate restraint in the midnight meeting was very in character, especially his guilt at even feeling physical desire while Tonks was pouring her heart out to him. I thought her simple acceptance of desire was a wonderful contrast to this agonising.
Two things to note: it's spelt 'shepherd's pie', not 'shepard' and then there's this:
Molly appeared delighted with this arrangement, as did Bill and Arthur who claimed that their wife and mother were driving them to insanity as she had no one to cook for now that the children had left for school.
This is a bit confusing, although I know what you're trying to say. As it stands, the sentence states that Molly is a wife and mother to both of them, not a wife to one and a mother to the other. It doesn't help that you've put 'wife' as the first station when the first person you ( ... )
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To tell the truth, I worried about the line that you mentioned as well. Originally there was a much longer dialouge between Aurthur, Bill and Remus discussing the reasons for Molly's now frequent invitations.
In the very final draft, I cut it because I was afraid it would make the story drag. Now, however, seeing it in context, I think the orriginal was better. Thus, I'll probably edit it. Thanks for confirming this for me. Thanks for catching the spelling mistake as well. I'm terrible at spelling and need all the help I can get there I'm afraid.
Thanks for reveiwing and I'm glad you liked it.
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