Jae Shin never imagined Yong Ha kissing him there. Most of the time he’d imagine Yong Ha touching him, the man’s nails lightly scraping at the underside of his cock or even spreading the milky seed at the slit of his head with the heel of his hand or thumb. He’d touched himself before, often in the middle of the night when he knew everyone was asleep, hiding in the darkness in case he made noise. If talking about sex with Yeorim stymied Jae Shin’s tongue, then having the man’s mouth around him drove him to the brink of insanity. Lesson One, Two, Three, Four, Five, Six, Seven, Eight, Nine, Ten, Eleven, Twelve, Thirteen Summary: Following an epic scandal at their university, two master scholars search for their own meaning of love. Pairing: Moon Jae Shin / Goo Yong Ha (GeolRim fic) Post Sungkyunkwan Scandal
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He made conscious choices about what language to write in (Scots, Scots dialect mixed into English, or English) based on his intended audience and the particular subject matter. Why am I giving you so much biography? Because many folks assume (wrongly) that Burns wrote the way he did because he "didn't know any better." Nae, lasses and laddies, tha's not it. Burns lived in revolutionary times (the French revolution was a key event during his lifetime), and was a highly patriotic Scotsman. Burns learned English as well as the local dialect, and later learned Latin and French as well. He was raised in poverty, but his father made sure that young "Rabbie" and his siblings learned to read, write, and do math. It's written in a form of song meter that alternates lines of four stressed syllables with lines containing only three stressed syllables.īurns was from Scotland. It's written in four stanzas, rhymed XAXA XBXB CDCD EFEF. Today's poem was written as a song, and set to music by Pietro Urbani. First is the use of Scots dialect in the written word. Thinking of songs put me in mind of a song by Robert Burns:īurns is noteworthy for two things, if you ask me. KellyrfinemanYesterday's poem choice was a song by Ben Jonson. Within the House, three very different people must come together: a naive but powerful Fallen angel an alchemist with a self-destructive addiction and a resentful young man wielding spells of unknown origin. Its magic is ailing its founder, Morningstar, has been missing for decades and now something from the shadows stalks its people inside their very own walls. Once the most powerful and formidable, House Silverspires now lies in disarray. But those that survived still retain their irrepressible appetite for novelty and distraction, and The Great Houses still vie for dominion over France's once grand capital. The Grand Magasins have been reduced to piles of debris, Notre-Dame is a burnt-out shell, and the Seine has turned black with ashes and rubble and the remnants of the spells that tore the city apart. The Great Magicians' War left a trail of devastation in its wake. In the late Twentieth Century, the streets of Paris are lined with haunted ruins. Multi-award winning author Aliette de Bodard, brings her story of the War in Heaven to Paris, igniting the City of Light in a fantasy of divine power and deep conspiracy. |