Fic: Warm and Yellow in a City of Gray
Title: Warm and Yellow in a City of Gray
Author:
ursula4x
Rating: Teen
Length: 2,850
Pairing(s)/Character(s): Peter, Neal, Satchmo
Genres: angst, drama
Warnings: references to 9-11 with realistic details
Spoilers: S1 finale, "Out of the Box"
Summary: Peter tells Neal about his role in 9-11 and about going on after tragedy
Reasons to read this: As members of the White Collar team have said, New York is as much a character in the show as the humans are. Ursula sensitively and touchingly evokes the deep emotional scars that 9-11 left on New York and New Yorkers. Without drawing disrespectful parallels between the two events, the story ties together the attack on the twin towers and Neal's loss at the end of S1 - plus the healing power of animal companions. A must read especially for Satchmo lovers (and it's a cat person telling you that). The tale could be seriously triggery for its 9-11 descriptions, yet also cathartic; if you're especially sensitive about this tragedy, right now might not be the moment to read Ursula's fine story, but read it you should, at some point.
Author:
Rating: Teen
Length: 2,850
Pairing(s)/Character(s): Peter, Neal, Satchmo
Genres: angst, drama
Warnings: references to 9-11 with realistic details
Spoilers: S1 finale, "Out of the Box"
Summary: Peter tells Neal about his role in 9-11 and about going on after tragedy
Reasons to read this: As members of the White Collar team have said, New York is as much a character in the show as the humans are. Ursula sensitively and touchingly evokes the deep emotional scars that 9-11 left on New York and New Yorkers. Without drawing disrespectful parallels between the two events, the story ties together the attack on the twin towers and Neal's loss at the end of S1 - plus the healing power of animal companions. A must read especially for Satchmo lovers (and it's a cat person telling you that). The tale could be seriously triggery for its 9-11 descriptions, yet also cathartic; if you're especially sensitive about this tragedy, right now might not be the moment to read Ursula's fine story, but read it you should, at some point.
