Capt. Homer Jackson (
thirstforvice) wrote2013-11-26 10:00 pm
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Entry tags:
Ripper Street/Escape to the Suburbs
When Drake is cleared to go back to work, Jackson's sense of unease grows tenfold. He's been anxious ever since returning to their room in Whitechapel, very aware that the Vigilance Men are down but not out, and very aware of where they live. But there's always been the two of them, together, with multiple locked doors between them and the outside world. Now, he's alone, mobility still hugely limited by his broken leg, and Drake's alone on the streets where he can't keep him close.
The worries would have driven him to distraction, or drugs, if not for Mrs Ramsay.
Their landlady truly was a godsend, more than happy to care for her invalid tenant, completely unphased in the knowledge of what he and Drake got up to behind closed doors. She was gifted at tending to his healing injuries, and she was very happy to both prattle on to him and listen in turn. She doesn't judge him nor take offence, either, when he admits to feeling unsafe in her lodgings. Quite the contrary, she offers to find him and Drake some place safer. Whilst he doesn't like being left alone, he appreciates the offer too much to turn her down.
It only takes her a few days before she finds somewhere she thinks would be perfect. As she lays out supper for her favourite doctor and his sergeant, she tells him all about the house in the suburbs. It's close to one of those new underground rail stations, she tells him, making the journey into the city easy despite the distance. It's large but affordable, on a combined wage of a sergeant and police physician. The neighbourhood is respectable, and safe. And, she can't help but slipping in, plenty of spare space for a housekeeper, should they choose to take one (which, really, she feels they should. Did they even know how to cook their meals?).
Her enthusiasm is really highly infectious.
The worries would have driven him to distraction, or drugs, if not for Mrs Ramsay.
Their landlady truly was a godsend, more than happy to care for her invalid tenant, completely unphased in the knowledge of what he and Drake got up to behind closed doors. She was gifted at tending to his healing injuries, and she was very happy to both prattle on to him and listen in turn. She doesn't judge him nor take offence, either, when he admits to feeling unsafe in her lodgings. Quite the contrary, she offers to find him and Drake some place safer. Whilst he doesn't like being left alone, he appreciates the offer too much to turn her down.
It only takes her a few days before she finds somewhere she thinks would be perfect. As she lays out supper for her favourite doctor and his sergeant, she tells him all about the house in the suburbs. It's close to one of those new underground rail stations, she tells him, making the journey into the city easy despite the distance. It's large but affordable, on a combined wage of a sergeant and police physician. The neighbourhood is respectable, and safe. And, she can't help but slipping in, plenty of spare space for a housekeeper, should they choose to take one (which, really, she feels they should. Did they even know how to cook their meals?).
Her enthusiasm is really highly infectious.
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Drake is firm in this. He will wait as long as he will not hurt his Homer, even if it takes weeks.
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"I do nothing that you do not want."
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He brings his hands up over his face, shielding the sadness and frustration there from view.
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He lays hands on Jackson's undamaged leg and bends it up, gently guiding his lover to lie on that leg before pressing close to him.
"Brace yourself," he says, before slowly and carefully drawing Jackson's injured leg over Drake's hip.
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To distract himself from the pain, he presses a firm kiss to his Bennet's lips.
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"Beautiful," he says, pushing his hands up under Jackson's nightshirt to touch skin.
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"My handsome Sergeant."
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"I would make love to you."
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It has been so long, now, that he does not let him consider the possibility of them not being able to find a comfortable position. He is too desperate to care about the pain.
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He clutches it as he kisses Homer again, reaching between them to take his dick in hand, relax him.
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"You're a quick learner, Benny."
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"You hear me? No one but you."
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"I love you, darlin'. God knows I love you."
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"I love you," he feels he has to reiterate. "Hundred telegraph boys in this city provide all the hands, mouths and cocks any man could need. I ain't here for that, Bennet. Though you know I never complain when you offer them to me."
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"I know, you daft bugger," he says fondly. "Here's me trying to seduce you, and you have to take it all serious, like."
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"I ain't used to you bein' so forward."
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"I ain't used to you being so romantic."
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"Maybe we can start with you remindin' me how you use those fingers and mouth of yours. And... other parts, too."
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His fingers renew their ministrations, his mouth latching on to the side of Homer's neck.
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"But you get that plenty outside of the bedroom already. Figure things should be different, away from prying eyes."
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"I'd prefer you to be a gentleman on the street, and a wildcat in bed."
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"I've never been one of them."
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"I thought I told you to lie still," he scolds, holding his lover firmly in place. "Will you let me take care of you, now?"
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