Aramis [the musketeers] (
averygoodshot) wrote in
all_inclusive2015-11-02 12:01 pm
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It was bound to happen some time - OTA
Aramis keenly remembers teasing Porthos when he had stepped through the door and become a woman. He had teased d'Artagnan and even Athos.
Oh, how the mighty have fallen. He had not intended to do anything, really. He spent a good deal of his time praying, a good deal of time trying to atone for his sins.
Instead, this is what happens.
Much as his friends had, he has hitched his clothing tighter so that it may not fall down, and has fashioned something of a harness for ... well, for his new developments, as it were. He knows he could seek out Constance or even, if he was desperate, Milady, but he is not that desperate. He simply makes do and tells himself that God has a reason for everything.
He has always appreciated women and so maybe this is to test that? Who knows. Aramis does not question, at least not much. He is aware, though, that he looks a little foolish, his hair tied up, his clothing, baggy on him as a man, is like a series of large sacks on him, his boots far too big as he makes his way down the hallways. He smiles, though, not having a hat to tip, as he greets people. He knows he's not the only one who's suffered thusly. That's something anyway.
Oh, how the mighty have fallen. He had not intended to do anything, really. He spent a good deal of his time praying, a good deal of time trying to atone for his sins.
Instead, this is what happens.
Much as his friends had, he has hitched his clothing tighter so that it may not fall down, and has fashioned something of a harness for ... well, for his new developments, as it were. He knows he could seek out Constance or even, if he was desperate, Milady, but he is not that desperate. He simply makes do and tells himself that God has a reason for everything.
He has always appreciated women and so maybe this is to test that? Who knows. Aramis does not question, at least not much. He is aware, though, that he looks a little foolish, his hair tied up, his clothing, baggy on him as a man, is like a series of large sacks on him, his boots far too big as he makes his way down the hallways. He smiles, though, not having a hat to tip, as he greets people. He knows he's not the only one who's suffered thusly. That's something anyway.
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Now, knowing what he knows, having experienced what he's experienced, he ducks his head, picking up his glass of wine, raising it in a toast of thanks. "Have I caught you at a bad time?" he asks. Not that Athos drinking is all that unusual, of course. But he figures he should ask.
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"Even if I cannot be at the monastery, I am ... I am attempting to atone for my sins and devote my life as best I can." He says it in that sincere way of his that can at times come across as wry, even in his female form.
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Whether the others believe it or not, he has been suffering. He feels quite terrible for all that happened and well aware of his role in the goings-on with Rochefort. He's just not sure that he can do anything about it beyond trying. He's trying.
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He really would have liked to see that, actually.
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"Not yet," Aramis says. "Perhaps one of them has some clothing I can borrow. If not, I shall seek out Constance." The trousers specifically, have so much superfluous material that it is very difficult to walk.
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Aramis sighs again, brushing stray hair back from his face again. "It is not my desire, nor my plan to seek mischief. I do believe I have caused enough trouble for a lifetime, don't you agree?"
He sounds and looks tired, even as woman as he says it. He knows how close he came to dying; he has no wish to feel that close again.
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"If you are propositioning me," he does tease, though, dryly, "I will have to decline."
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He leaves the rest unstated, seeing if Athos will fill it in. He does not dislike the woman, really, seeing as she did help him escape the prison (or rescued him, he supposes).
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If Aramis cannot have love (and does, in a way, not deserve it), then at least the others can. And it seems d'Artagnan and Athos do. Good.
Aramis nods, smiling just a little. "I'm glad for you, Athos."
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"Still, it has left him very much taken. You will have to use your wiles elsewhere," he deadpans.
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But he does hold his glass aloft. "To love."
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Aramis lets out a teasing sigh and nods. He doesn't plan, either, to drink himself numb: that hasn't ever been his way, really. "You are making me think that staying in my room is the best plan."
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(He does, though, get lonely, he finds. He tries not to miss what he cannot have.)
"Would you like me to keep you apprised of my actions?" he asks, the idea amusing in and of itself.
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