Something you don't see every day

[jain]

I just found some incestuous Madeleine L'Engle slash. Sandy/Dennys. It's very good, and very, very inexplicit. So if you're intrigued but a little disturbed, you might want to give it a shot, anyway. (And it's also very short, but that really doesn't detract from the stories at all.)

Comments

[visionshadows.livejournal.com]

I always loved the relationship between Sandy and Dennys. I thought there was just something so beautiful and loving and close beyond the whole twin thing. I can see how that would step a little further to love. And actually, this isn't the first Sandy/Dennys I've read. The few other pieces I've read have been along the same vein - tender and non-explicit. The characters are treated with the respect they deserve. :)

[jain]

I always loved the relationship between Sandy and Dennys. I thought there was just something so beautiful and loving and close beyond the whole twin thing.

Oh, absolutely. Many Waters was my favorite of her books because of the relationship between the two of them. And it's all the more wonderful because in the first three books the twins are presented as the ordinary, "normal" ones, and then we find that they'd shared this amazing experience as teenagers that they just never spoke about to anyone--unlike Meg and Charles Wallace, whose experiences were more integrated by the family.

Do you recall where you read those other Sandy/Dennys stories? I'd really love to see them.

Re:

[visionshadows.livejournal.com]

I'm actually re-reading Many Waters right now and marveling again at the relationship between the two of them. I really love this book so.

And I wish I could remember where I saw it. It was someone on my friendsfriends list and it was a few weeks back. I've got no clue sadly. It was very sweet.