The good doctor, the practical man who had aided men on the front lines.
The good doctor, companion of Sherlock Holmes.
The good doctor, a kind soul who deserves to find happiness and to hold onto it.
The good doctor, who many overlook, the man who published his many adventures with his friend, Holmes.
Hello all.
- - -
I am seeking someone to play John Watson (as played by Jude Law in the two films) against my Mary Morstan. The role of the troubled genius with shaky social skills, will be shared between us. I may be coaxed to play Irene for John or even an OC but I would prefer to play Mary.
The setting will be anywhere from 1888-1890 as I'd prefer it if we started prior to John meeting Mary, but after he has been friends with Holmes and such. So think 1890s range. Considering the setting, I'd prefer it if you were comfortable with the slightly more formal writing and customs needed to write. I've just finished a Gothic Literature class so I feel confident enough but I'd like to make sure my partner is keen to make me swoon with less modern words.
Since the setting is quite behind us, I do want a partner prepared for mature content (sex included). Be that as it may, I don't want to force things to accelerate unnaturally. So I want romance to be a factor but nothing that's rushed.
So the general plot I was thinking of, would be Mary coming to Holmes and Watson, in need of their help. When the case (we'll decide its details) is over, she would then be asked to lend her knowledge since a new case which seems to require her help (be it her intelligence, her gender or social connections). The three end up spending more time together on cases and then Mary and John end up spending more time together without Holmes. Mary and John's friendship and eventual romance should be pure and quaint.
Partners should not only be okay with the setting, but should be prepared to write between four and six large sized paragraphs. I need to stress this as well, I don't want to see posts and effort dwindle. We both should be so into it, that writing details shouldn't be a chore. Third person, past tense is also who I'll be writing and I'd like my partner to do the same.
If you're interested, let me know. If you're thinking of a crossover, let me know and maybe we can work something out.
The good doctor, companion of Sherlock Holmes.
The good doctor, a kind soul who deserves to find happiness and to hold onto it.
The good doctor, who many overlook, the man who published his many adventures with his friend, Holmes.
Hello all.
- - -
I am seeking someone to play John Watson (as played by Jude Law in the two films) against my Mary Morstan. The role of the troubled genius with shaky social skills, will be shared between us. I may be coaxed to play Irene for John or even an OC but I would prefer to play Mary.
The setting will be anywhere from 1888-1890 as I'd prefer it if we started prior to John meeting Mary, but after he has been friends with Holmes and such. So think 1890s range. Considering the setting, I'd prefer it if you were comfortable with the slightly more formal writing and customs needed to write. I've just finished a Gothic Literature class so I feel confident enough but I'd like to make sure my partner is keen to make me swoon with less modern words.
Since the setting is quite behind us, I do want a partner prepared for mature content (sex included). Be that as it may, I don't want to force things to accelerate unnaturally. So I want romance to be a factor but nothing that's rushed.
So the general plot I was thinking of, would be Mary coming to Holmes and Watson, in need of their help. When the case (we'll decide its details) is over, she would then be asked to lend her knowledge since a new case which seems to require her help (be it her intelligence, her gender or social connections). The three end up spending more time together on cases and then Mary and John end up spending more time together without Holmes. Mary and John's friendship and eventual romance should be pure and quaint.
Partners should not only be okay with the setting, but should be prepared to write between four and six large sized paragraphs. I need to stress this as well, I don't want to see posts and effort dwindle. We both should be so into it, that writing details shouldn't be a chore. Third person, past tense is also who I'll be writing and I'd like my partner to do the same.
If you're interested, let me know. If you're thinking of a crossover, let me know and maybe we can work something out.