ssssbird
Recent bookmarks
-
Tags
Summary
Sometimes life, like with the serve, gives you a second chance. Semi-prequel to A Study in Winning. Wimbledon wasn’t the first time Sherlock and John had met, but it was the first that either of them remembered. This is why.
Series
- Part 4 of Tennis
Bookmarked by ssssbird
11 Jan 2024
-
Summary
25 Days of festive prompts submitted by all of you! Every Christmas trope imaginable will make an appearance, as well as a few surprises, so be sure to check the tags for all the specifics!
- Words:
- 136,961
- Works:
- 13
- Bookmarks:
- 438
Bookmarked by ssssbird
09 Jan 2024
Bookmarker's Notes
me when me when i want to fall in love so i live vicariously through well written over-a-decade-old fanfiction of a fandom im not even part of anymore.
-
Tags
Summary
Sherlock Holmes never expected to live a long life, but he never imagined that it would end like this.
- Language:
- English
- Words:
- 7,725
- Chapters:
- 1/1
- Collections:
- 4
- Comments:
- 1,817
- Kudos:
- 17,831
- Bookmarks:
- 4,763
- Hits:
- 300,342
Bookmarked by ssssbird
10 Aug 2023
Bookmarker's Notes
i finally gave in and read it. had been a fake sherlock fan till now.
ngl, didnt break me, didnt kill me. I've gotten better at reading painful stuff so im glad I read it now and not 5 years ago.
incredible work, though.
Dry, direct language that still hit deep, the pacing is fast but it doesnt skip through anything, the narration focused on john and his feelings, and holy shit the ending...
amen. amen. -
Tags
Summary
John wants, and agonizes, and argues with himself. Meanwhile, Sherlock Holmes falls in love.
Bookmarked by ssssbird
13 Jun 2019
Bookmarker's Notes
HOLY FUCDGGYDFBJQQJWMWKKW
fr una delle migliori madonna
It’s just what he does, isn’t it? Put his faith in people. Fuse his breath to their deeds and his bones to their trust and his marrow to their goodness, and when they step out from his hold, they drag his whole skeleton out of him along with them.
-
Tags
Summary
“I had,” he said, “come to an entirely erroneous conclusion, my dear Watson, how dangerous it always is to reason from insufficient data.”
-- Arthur Conan Doyle, The Adventure of the Speckled Band