“Jack, you just don’t understand!” Rose pushes her hair out of her face impatiently.
“No, I don’t! That’s why I’m asking!” Jack throws up his hands in frustration.
“Can’t you just accept it?” Rose snaps.
“Not unless you explain-” Jack snaps back.
“Jack, leave her be.” The Doctor says tiredly. He hates it when his companions fight.
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Comments 8
Wonderful! *runs to chapter 2*
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Yes, the Doctor really can see both sides here, even though he wants Rose to change her mind just as much as Jack does. I'm glad you like the scene between Jack and the Doctor - Jack needed both the comfort and the openness. (And any hesitations the Doctor had about starting something with his two companions were over before the point where this story starts. He wouldn't have done cuddles and kisses if he thought it was wrong.)
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I love so many things about this scene, but this sentence really highlights the difference in their paradigms. And the fact that Rose got as far as achieving this understanding at an intellectual level gives me high hopes for the next part. :)
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I trust part 2 bore out those hopes, then. :)
I'm glad you like Rose's thought process here. And thank you for taking the time to comment on both chapters separately. :)
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That's probably not the case when he gets really mad at either companion, though. :-p
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And yes, when he's really upset he's not anywhere as controlled - think of Father's Day, where he cared about Rose but was truly mad at her, versus TED/TDD, where he didn't particularly care about Jack and was mad at him. His psychology was much better in the second case. *g*
So now that he cares about them both, he's not nearly as controlled when they really get to him. But still controlled enough not to do anything too stupid - most of the time. *g*
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