You know, I ran into this dilema when I wrote my Failsday fix-it, this thing that Chloe and Davis' seperation should be more involved, but you can't write drama for the sake of drama and sometimes those two are like "Enough! We can haz hugz now!" and my Davis (*takes great pleasure in calling him that*) kinda came up with the same "maybe someday" conclusion.
It's Catholics who really aren't shown in the most positive light on TV. I may be an atheist now that I'm an adult, but I was raised a Catholic and the treatment they often got on TV is kind of offensive to me still. I liked Davis' being Catholic - it added a whole dimension to his character - and I like it here, because he's punishing himself being close to Chloe but not letting himself accept any gratification (I don't mean sexually) from that. If she wants something physical, it will be only to please her, not himself. It's handled in a way that's very Catholic in a way I can relate to, but not stereotypical.
AND THERE WERE CUDDLES!
I also like that Chloe realized that it was kinda . . . inappropriate to choose that moment to smooch Davis. I like that she owned up and yet did it, unlike Lana who made eyes at Clark at her boyfriend's father's funeral and came off like a low-class tramp. I also like the comment about his kissing her having nothing to do with passion or lust. It's like when he kisses her in "Abyss" it's not a sexual kiss; he's just communicating something and it's nice.
no subject
You know, I ran into this dilema when I wrote my Failsday fix-it, this thing that Chloe and Davis' seperation should be more involved, but you can't write drama for the sake of drama and sometimes those two are like "Enough! We can haz hugz now!" and my Davis (*takes great pleasure in calling him that*) kinda came up with the same "maybe someday" conclusion.
It's Catholics who really aren't shown in the most positive light on TV. I may be an atheist now that I'm an adult, but I was raised a Catholic and the treatment they often got on TV is kind of offensive to me still. I liked Davis' being Catholic - it added a whole dimension to his character - and I like it here, because he's punishing himself being close to Chloe but not letting himself accept any gratification (I don't mean sexually) from that. If she wants something physical, it will be only to please her, not himself. It's handled in a way that's very Catholic in a way I can relate to, but not stereotypical.
AND THERE WERE CUDDLES!
I also like that Chloe realized that it was kinda . . . inappropriate to choose that moment to smooch Davis. I like that she owned up and yet did it, unlike Lana who made eyes at Clark at her boyfriend's father's funeral and came off like a low-class tramp. I also like the comment about his kissing her having nothing to do with passion or lust. It's like when he kisses her in "Abyss" it's not a sexual kiss; he's just communicating something and it's nice.
Clois buttsex = lulz