#it embodies the spirit of watching a musical w someone and they just go 'huh why did they just break into song like that đ¤¨'
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Commentary youtubers can be so fucking hit or miss. I think the overwhelming influx of them is amusing, and I do actually watch a bunch myself, but I have to say.... the amount of low hanging fruit comedy or captain obvious takes are so fucking lame. its insufferable almost
you can be funny without acting fucking stupid about literary techniques or missing the point
#neesan texto#i just hate it so much!!!!!!#it embodies the spirit of watching a musical w someone and they just go 'huh why did they just break into song like that đ¤¨'#or like when the script is trying its best to depict something and someone in the watch party is like 'lol why are they doing this in here'#READ THE FUCKING ROOM!!!!!!!!!!!#its why i respect drew gooden a lot bc even if sometimes hes a bit daft i can tell he actively appreciates the craft#or he understands why something is there and pokes fun at something dlse#ARGHFHFHFHFHFHDJDJDJ#there is truly nothing more infuriating than people poking fun at low hanging fruit#âwhy is she so smitten for a dude she just metâ and the movie you're watching is a fairytale movie#my god. my god. my brother in christ.
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Notes;;
a/n: @defussy made me fall in love with ocs. More specifically Sigmund and Winston
w/c: 1.7
The sweetness of tickling keys against ivory floated along the air and danced in a harmonious time to the wafting smell of burned butter. The studio apartment wasnât big by any means but most places in the city werenât large. Just a big enough hole in the wall to call home and some homes were nicer than others. This home, at this moment in time, was warmer than others by the presence of what was a human sunbeam.
Feet patted against the cold, wood floors from the area were a double bed had sat to where the wall broke off between the main space and the kitchen in the corner of the apartment. âOut of timeâ a voice called from kitchen under the melodies of classical music and sizzling pops on the stove. âYouâre steppinâ so out of time with the song, dear.â
âHard of hearing my assâ Fred leaned against the wall as he eyed Winston up and down. âWith your aid in you can probably hear through the walls like some superhero.â
Winston smiled a bit to himself as he muttered not loud enough to be heard, âno need to hear when you walk like a 2 ton behemoth.â He chuckled at his own joke then looked up at Fred with that look.
That look at embodied wellâŚwhat Winston was. It was iconic to those who loved and wanted to be loved by Winston. The pull of a creative, free spirit was as delightful as the thrall to a drug. He was exuberant, exciting, spontaneous and warm. People wanted to be part of his creation, they wanted to be mused and amused by him. He knew how to light up a room with a smile, or make a person feel lit up with a look. âSo whatâs the occasion?â Fred motioned to the stove. âI mean I wonât complain, I enjoy the view,â he mocked taking in Winstonâs casual look of boxer briefs and fuzzy, obnoxiously printed socks.
Winston looked over Fred with a sly side eye, âthere doesnât need to be an occasion for pancakes and Chopin Nocturne op. 9, number 2.â
âUh-huhâŚâ He stood there for a long time, watching as Winston grabbed the pan handle with both hands and bent his knees until he was in a semi squat form. He readied himself for a flip, nearly flipping the pancake on himself if his wrist didnât jerk away at the last motion. Winstonâs relieved guffaw was all he needed. Thatâs when he knew. âSay, Winston.â
âIt will be ready when its ready.â Winston shook his head, âunless you want to spoon feed yourself raw batter I think you should wait, just enjoy the music.â
âNoâŚI mean, fine yes, Iâll wait and shit butâŚâ Fred bit his lip a little. âWe should get more serious, ya know?â
Oh.
Winstonâs eyes went wide for a second, âohâŚ? LikeâŚsex because I ⌠Iâm find with like sleep overs and stuff but âŚintimacy is a littleâ
âNo, it doesnât have to be that, justâŚmaybe moving your stuff here?â
âAnd leave my roommate all on her lonesome to aquire a band of cats without me?â Not going to happen, in Winstonâs mind.
ââŚwe could make it official, Win, Iâm not asking for you to make me pancakes foreverâŚIâm justâŚI guess Iâm starting to fall in love with you.â
Oh. Oh no.
Winston glanced back at the pancake on the pan and noticed it had browned too much along the edges which meant the bottom was most likely blackened. He turned off the stove and turned to Fred with a small nervous look as he linked his fingers together and held his hands by his face. âFreddyâŚyou knowâŚyou know this thing we have itâsâŚits like a song.â He began, âand like any new songâŚthe start is exciting. Learning the notes, hanging on each sound, each melody and beat, remembering every second of itâŚthen we hit the crescendo and its boom, explosive, the height of it all.â
âKinky.â Fred snickered, earning him a small eyeroll but a smile as well.
âThen after thatâŚcomes wellâŚthe second partâŚthen the endâŚand the notes start to slow and trickle and the song eventually finishes. And it was a good song, it was a great song and it had its ups and downs but all in all was beautiful.â
Fred seemed to relax a bit, nodding along to Winstonâs words. Winston wasnât sure if he was following or if he simply was enraptured by the smell of burned pancakes. âWeâre an awesome song, huh.â
âYesâŚbut you know some songs you only need to hear once. You listen to it fully, youâve played through them and now itâs a matter of whether you want to replay that song againâŚand againâŚand againâŚâ Winston looked at him and felt the resolution he had begun to weave with random bits of fantastical phrases some to a solid conclusion. âI donât know if I wantâŚreplay this song more than once.â
Winston watched as Fredâs face went from confused to sad to angry and the next thing Winston knew, he had flicked his hearing aid off andâ
âWait you turned it OFF?â
âWell he was going to yell, Iâm hard of hearing not deaf, I didnât need it on if he was going to yellâŚâ Winston laid back on his own bed, in his own apartment, taking to his own roommate as she listened to yet another fail in Winstonâs ever growing list of flunked hunks. âSo yeah he kicked me out and I didnât even get to put on my clothesâŚso I walked around with my boxers and my jacketâŚit was a look for the most part.â
The pink haired, olive toned female pinched the bridge of their nose and sighed. âWell why did you break up with him? I got Fred the bartender was awesome.â Winston was genuinely surprised (yet again) she remembered. Miriam didnât pry much but when he beloved roommate wandered back home with most of his clothes in his hand and nothing but undies and a parka thenâŚwellâŚshe might as well get some details.
Sadly the details she wanted were the answers Winston didnât always have. He liked Fred, just as much as he liked Mike, Rich, Allen, HankâŚall the same. They were all great friends, people to kiss and hold and at one point there was that crescendo. There was a moment Winston found himself staying the night, listening to them breathe, a song would form on his fingers to the tune of their muted laughter or motions. He came close a lot of time, buying things for their apartments or sharing phones without any sort of line of discretion but thenâŚit would stop.
The high would begin to slow. The song would come to its inevitable end and instead of picking up were the notes had left off Winston simply watched them die. He had listened to the song, and of course had no intentions of forgetting it, but to play the same tune again? When there was many more songs left in the worldâŚHe never found the urge to play it again.
Honestly and truly, it bothered him. âJustâŚwasnât my thing anymore I guess.â
âWell heartbreaker, try not to get into troubleâŚbreaking up is tough and you think you know someone until you really hurt themâŚâ Miriam gently patted his face making him scowl. âWouldnât want to find you in your boxers again.â
ââI HAD A JACKET TOOâ He yelled after her but Miriam had simply whistled her way out the door and no doubt to the bathroom where her barista uniform was being dried on a hanger.
She meant wellâŚshe always did with her small, chirpy whips of wisdom but  this time it left him in a worry. What if something was wrong with him? Besides the obvious, was there some sort of âŚdamage to his feel box that beat ever so quickly in his chest. No.
No, nothing was wrong he was a perfectly normal twenty-something year old just living life on the wild. He was young, free and allowed to be as reckless as he wanted right? âŚThat is assuming this was what he wanted.
Winston spent the next hour instead of re-evaluating his emotions: he watched Netflix for three hours and then a very late shower. By the time he was finally in clothes that didnât have his name scrawled on the tag it was afternoon. It was too late to go into work at the school so instead he was going to make his spare change the old fashion way, a beautiful wood body and a long bow at a park.
Nothing was better than this to him.
Winston played classical music at the park, his own compositions. Really whatever he was feeling and when he did he made sure to turn off his hearing aid. He had a progressive problem when it came to his hearing and it was nothing he wasnât prepared to handle from a young age. His body had its way of adapting to limitations and Winston had his way of living to the fullest with them. Without his aid the world was a muted mess, he couldnât hear the arguing over the phone, the busy cars, the blaring sirens. He couldnât even hear his own music unless he purposely tried to play loud and high.
He closed his eyes and let the bow take him.
A song that started lost, almost unorganized as it searched through its self for notes that went hand in hand. The melody would pick up a note, then toss it away and pick up another, then another, then another thenâŚ
It settled on one, it was strange at first then tossed it for another set of notes that flowed better for the time being. The indecision was the theme of the piece he was crafting where he sat on the park bench. The imperfect and incomplete melody seeking for notes to grab it instead of messily dancing around them.
Winston looked up, feeling eyes on him no doubt a person wanting to toss him a bill or two, and found his melody had wrapped around nothing as his bow paused. Someone was just looking at him, with earbuds in his ears and a dollar bill between his fingers. Winston felt his fingers carefully tighten around his viola as he pulled the bow back, a note sung its way into existence and the song picked up again.
Winston picked up the song again, and played the notes until they sounded right. Until Sigmund heard them right.
#ocs#sigmund#siggy#winston#winny#mine: winston#defussy's is sigmund#original work#writing#original fiction
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