holmestheelder (
holmestheelder) wrote in
dear_mun2012-09-14 09:46 pm
Entry tags:
A wild Mycroft. Homeless
No matter how hard you try and I do give you all marks for having kept it in mind all this time, you are not going to be able to find the right home for me.
At least you are cognizant enough of my proclivities and your own inadequacies. I can appreciate you not trying to force the issue. I would not tolerate such nonsense.
However, I must confess that watching you continue to try is becoming quite tiresome.
At least you are cognizant enough of my proclivities and your own inadequacies. I can appreciate you not trying to force the issue. I would not tolerate such nonsense.
However, I must confess that watching you continue to try is becoming quite tiresome.

no subject
[Yes, of course Sherlock is mocking Mycroft.]
no subject
And you are certainly enjoying it, are you not, Sherlock?
no subject
[Not quite true. When Mycroft comes to him with a decent case, Sherlock does enjoy the case.]
no subject
[Not that he doesn't
stalkwatch over you closely, brother.]no subject
There is nothing to discuss when you know everything I do.
[Again not quite true. Mycroft's surveillance is good - but not impenetrable.]
no subject
[He is not about to apologize for keeping very close track of his mercurial younger brother.]
no subject
[Sherlock says this as the statement of fact that it is.]
Though, if you didn't go about telling my life story to psychopaths, you probably wouldn't need to keep such a careful eye upon me.
[Sherlock is still livid over that one.]
no subject
A point that has been made several times over and is now on the verge of becoming tedious.
I accept your annoyance, Sherlock but I do wonder when you will accept your unholy glee at the challenge this has presented you with.
no subject
Tedious? I am not sure you know the meaning of the word.
no subject
What an absolutely absurd thing to say, Sherlock. Do stop letting your emotions get the better of you.
[Or at least stop being so expressive with them. Neither Holmes was as good at being unfeeling as he liked to pretend.]
no subject
no subject
I would have thought she'd given up by now but occasionally she goes for a look see.
no subject
It's quite relaxing, you know. I suppose this is what actual retirement might be like.
no subject
Emotions have nothing to do with the fact that I have to clean up your mess again. Should really be the other way around.
[He's resentful for a reason, after all.]
no subject
[Was this your personal space, because Irene is calling finders keepers on it.]
no subject
[Really, Ms. Adler must it be like this]
no subject
no subject
no subject
Not since I've been clean.
[Well, as clean as he will ever become anyway.]
no subject
[Your version of history is fascinating at times, Sherlock.]
no subject
I was able to provide more information in that one night than you had been able to obtain in those two years...
[Because after all, there were quite a number of details on that camera phone. And Sherlock won't mention the fact that he tried to get the information about the flight from Mycroft sooner. And if Mycroft had provided the information, Sherlock wouldn't have felt a need to show off to The Woman. So really, Mycroft brought it on himself.}
[Sherlock huffs aloud to end his unsaid argument.]
no subject
no subject
no subject
Information that became utterly irrelevant when it was shared with the wrong people, Sherlock.
Your hubris got the better of you.
no subject
One piece... out of everything else. You got what you wanted in the end. She can't disturb your plans anymore.
[Being dead has that affect. Not that she is dead, but he's not going to tell Mycroft about that - not after all the work he went through to save her.]
no subject
Then might I suggest, we agree to move on.
[A discreet but purposeful emphasis on the last two words because truly, Sherlock's ability to hold a grudge is both astounding and tiresome.]
no subject
I would love to, Brother Dear, save for one small problem. I'm dead.
[Not sure there is a "moving on" from that - at least not until Moriarty's web is destroyed.]
no subject
[Such is the nature of them both that Mycroft does not even have to fake the bored tone of his voice. Angst serves no purpose, it clouds the clarity of the mind with useless emotion.]
no subject
I am working on it. Unlike you.
[Because, well... why would Mycroft work on it? Why would Mycroft care? Oh, there's little doubt at the end of the day, that Mycroft worries about Sherlock and the brothers - in their own way - love each other. But caring? It's not an advantage.]
no subject
It was, in his own Holmes way, the purest manner in which he could show that he cared, by letting Sherlock function and challenge himself in his own life. Rather than wrap his fragile brother in cotton wool and try to keep him safe.]
As you are, as always, free to make your own deductions.
[He won't agree or disagree that he is working on 'it', well aware that Sherlock's mind is logical enough not to bother even wondering.
The situation would work out and to their mutual advantage. To assume otherwise was simply ridiculous.]
no subject
[Sherlock winced at the raise in his voice at the end. It was supposed to be a statement, but it sounded terribly close to a request.]
no subject
[Which was another way of saying that any paperwork that was not already completed and ready to be put into place at a moment's notice, would of course, be dealt with.]
no subject
And Moriarty?
[He still doesn't have confirmation that he's dead.]
no subject
[We could have had it all, trolling in the deep.]