SGA Rec: Angles Thus and So by copperbadge
May. 9th, 2008 10:42 amAngles Thus and So by
copperbadge
I don't often read het, so when I say how much I adored this story, know that it had to overcome my initial hesitation. And it overcame that hesitation completely. This story is McKay/Weir and McKay/Sheppard, covering everything from The Storm to the end of season four. And it does it well, incoporating canon in a way that makes sense but always expanding, always giving us more than we saw on the screen. The characters ring true, both in their dialogue and in their points of view. There is humor and emotion and even a little bit of sneaky romance. It's a long read that kept me entertained and involved all the way through.
The author's summary is: The city belongs to Sheppard and McKay, and the boys belong to Elizabeth -- especially Rodney. I think a better summary would be: Elizabeth, Rodney, and John discover the ways they belong to each other. Set aside some time and gives this a read.
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I don't often read het, so when I say how much I adored this story, know that it had to overcome my initial hesitation. And it overcame that hesitation completely. This story is McKay/Weir and McKay/Sheppard, covering everything from The Storm to the end of season four. And it does it well, incoporating canon in a way that makes sense but always expanding, always giving us more than we saw on the screen. The characters ring true, both in their dialogue and in their points of view. There is humor and emotion and even a little bit of sneaky romance. It's a long read that kept me entertained and involved all the way through.
The author's summary is: The city belongs to Sheppard and McKay, and the boys belong to Elizabeth -- especially Rodney. I think a better summary would be: Elizabeth, Rodney, and John discover the ways they belong to each other. Set aside some time and gives this a read.