Erik Lensherr (
diecastking) wrote2012-02-14 08:12 pm
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Entry tags:
XMFC/After School Special
The first day of school is chaos.
Breakfast is a riot but Alex somehow gets the teeming hoards toast and cereal before class. Erik has a free first period, so he runs around the grounds and showers before his first lesson of the day: Seventh Grade (or First Form, as Charles insists on calling it).
The eleven-year-olds are somewhat in awe of him as he draws a map of Europe on the blackboard and starts laying out the alliances preceding World War I. Charles has given him free rein to choose his curriculum and he has a penchant for modern history. There won't be much Mayflower in his teachings.
After a strong cup of coffee, Erik teaches the Eleventh Grade about the economics behind the Wall Street Crash. He doesn't have a chance to catch Charles at lunch before he meets with his House. These are the students that he's supposed to see for two hours per week and coach through their powers. He'd already decided that he would have the field behind the orchard for this purpose.
The House of Silver (he would not listen when Alex said that silver wasn't a real colour) is comprised of students from all years with differing abilities. After learning their names and what they believed of their power, Erik goes through some basic exercises with them, sounding out how much control they have and how at ease they are with their abilities.
"Mr Lensherr," one of the children - a boy called Tommy - asks nervously, "what can you do?"
Which leads to Erik twirling the satellite dish like a ballerina and several rounds of applause. Embarrassing. Also, exhausting. He's getting too old for this.
He doesn't see Charles at dinner either but he finally flees to the quiet of the drawing room, just resting his eyes for a second.
Breakfast is a riot but Alex somehow gets the teeming hoards toast and cereal before class. Erik has a free first period, so he runs around the grounds and showers before his first lesson of the day: Seventh Grade (or First Form, as Charles insists on calling it).
The eleven-year-olds are somewhat in awe of him as he draws a map of Europe on the blackboard and starts laying out the alliances preceding World War I. Charles has given him free rein to choose his curriculum and he has a penchant for modern history. There won't be much Mayflower in his teachings.
After a strong cup of coffee, Erik teaches the Eleventh Grade about the economics behind the Wall Street Crash. He doesn't have a chance to catch Charles at lunch before he meets with his House. These are the students that he's supposed to see for two hours per week and coach through their powers. He'd already decided that he would have the field behind the orchard for this purpose.
The House of Silver (he would not listen when Alex said that silver wasn't a real colour) is comprised of students from all years with differing abilities. After learning their names and what they believed of their power, Erik goes through some basic exercises with them, sounding out how much control they have and how at ease they are with their abilities.
"Mr Lensherr," one of the children - a boy called Tommy - asks nervously, "what can you do?"
Which leads to Erik twirling the satellite dish like a ballerina and several rounds of applause. Embarrassing. Also, exhausting. He's getting too old for this.
He doesn't see Charles at dinner either but he finally flees to the quiet of the drawing room, just resting his eyes for a second.
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//Yet I can already sense your discomfort at the idea of stopping me. Choose a word, Charles//
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//Because, liebe, you may wish to say "stop" when you don't really want me to stop. Pick something you would never think spontaneously//
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"Oxford," he settles on, saying it out loud for clarity's sake.
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"And mine is "sauerkraut"," he says, with a gentle smile.
But then the metal is sliding over Charles' wrists once more.
//Where were we?//
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//I was feeling insulted by your description of me as something other than a man of action//
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//And I was proving I could make you do anything I want//
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//Prove it//
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//Tell me I'm a man of action//
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"I want to hear you say it."
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"Erik Lehnsherr, you are, quite undoubtedly, a man of action."
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//I don't believe you're sincere, Professor. What were you saying?//
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"I said, you're a man of action," he repeats.
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Erik mouths hot kisses down his lover's torso, hands skating over Charles' ribs as his power works on the fastenings of his trousers.
//And are soft, academic telepaths any match for men of action, liebe?//
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//Y-Yes. I think so.//
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He draws Charles' cock out of his trousers and strokes.
//And I still don't believe you//
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//I don't think that's the appropriate address for someone with such power over you, liebe//
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//Say you're mine//
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//Of course I'm yours//
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He reaches for the lube from their bedside table.
//Tell me I own you//
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Charles looks more confused than concerned.
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