Well, it's the
first day of spring and we're getting snow in Ohio. LOL I'm also down with the
flu, so not a fun week.
Another light week
in television. The Walking Dead had a
terrific Carol / Maggie episode that ended up being one of the best ever.
Gotham's episode took an interesting turn. I'm excited to see what happens with
Cobblepot back on the loose. Nygma is sliding into total crazytown and I'm
loving it. I have a feeling Hugo is lining up a bunch of pieces and I'm very
interesting in where all that goes. My other Monday night shows provided
excellent viewing. The Magicians went
in a direction I didn't really see coming. Lost
Girl amped everything up for the finale and Bitten made me cry. LOL
Agents of SHIELD surprised me and that makes me happy.
Looking forward to more and seeing where things go. Murdoch Mysteries had a great episode and the finale looks
terrific. Fingers crossed there's not a huge cliffhanger.
My shows should be
back this week and I'm ready and waiting.
That's it for TV
this week.
Tonight's post is
from Left Unsaid, a novella based around the prompt of "a relationship
sparks because the main characters almost die, for real this time."
Here's the
mini-blurb:
Haven
and Pryce are involved in a covert war between humanity and the fae. When the
battle takes a nasty turn for the worse and their lives are in danger multiple
times, the couple realizes it's sometimes better to communicate without words.
And a preview snippet…
Pryce stared at the ceiling of
Haven's quarters. Haven had taken the raw sting of betrayal churning through
his veins and turned it into satisfied bliss. Sated and spent, his brain
finally settled into some semblance of normal.
With her tucked up against his
side, he finally confessed his drama. "Maya was one of the combatants."
He forced the image of her pulling the trigger from his mind.
Haven sat up, the sheet falling
to reveal her torso. "She's human, Pryce. I don't get this deep connection
you seem to have toward her, or your concern." She got up, crossing over
to her dresser. "Why does it matter? Maya had clearly made her hatred of
the fae known just by being on our enemy's side." Rifling through a
drawer, she pulled out a tank top and yanked it over her head.
Pryce closed his eyes. "She's
my sister. Haven." He didn't want to have this argument, but he needed to
put a voice to his suspicions.
Haven paused, her hipster panties
halfway up her thighs. "No, she's not. She's a girl you spent time in a
foster home with. There's no blood between you." She shot him a disgusted
look. "You're not family. Pryce." She came back over to the bed and
settled on the edge, holding his gaze.
Price grasped her hand. "You're
wrong, Haven. There's a connection, a bond. She's the only person who ever
tried to have my back growing up." And the only one before Haven who gave
a damn if he lived or died.
Haven blew out a long breath. "And
now she's gunning for you." She moved closer, tucking her legs up under
her thighs. "I don't get it, Pryce. You should be thanking your lucky
balls she didn't take you out." She shook her head. "Instead, you're
mourning the loss of what? A childhood memory? Because that's all she can ever
be now." The conviction in her voice didn't brook argument.
Pryce sat up, swinging his legs
over his side of the mattress, turning his back to Haven. "I disagree. You
didn't see her." He angled his head around and gave Haven a pointed look. "You
weren't there. She's not on Biedmeyer's side." But his faction grew
stronger every day.
Sooner or later, humans would
take sides and draw more lines in the sand.
This poor story is
coming in bit, pieces, snips, and snatches. Even with that being the case, I'm
actually pretty thrilled with how it's coming together. LOL
That's it for this
week.
Cheers!
Skye
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