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fic: the incorruptible exception (PG-13)
Apr. 25th, 2012 03:05 amTitle: the incorruptible exception
Author: wildcard_47
Characters/Pairing: Lane Pryce/Joan Harris, Rebecca Pryce, Don Draper, Roger Sterling
Rating: PG-13
Word Count: 11,848
Disclaimer: I don't own Mad Men. Is anyone surprised?
Notes: Originally, I meant for this to be a series of ten drabbles, but ended up with this monster instead. Holy hell! Many thanks to![[livejournal.com profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/external/lj-userinfo.gif)
padawansguide for the beta.
( Lane doesn't recall the first time he met Joan Harris... )
Author: wildcard_47
Characters/Pairing: Lane Pryce/Joan Harris, Rebecca Pryce, Don Draper, Roger Sterling
Rating: PG-13
Word Count: 11,848
Disclaimer: I don't own Mad Men. Is anyone surprised?
Notes: Originally, I meant for this to be a series of ten drabbles, but ended up with this monster instead. Holy hell! Many thanks to
padawansguide for the beta.( Lane doesn't recall the first time he met Joan Harris... )
well, one good thing about work...
May. 29th, 2008 01:41 am...It's usually so slow that I can pull out a book and get fifteen to twenty minutes of uninterrupted reading done at a time.
Today, I'd forgotten my usual reading material (the horror!), so I stopped by Waldenbooks to pick up a Jodi Picoult novel I've been itching to read. (It's "The Tenth Circle", if anyone's wondering.)
There are three majorly cool things about this book:
1. It's AWESOME, because Picoult is a great writer.
2. One of the characters is a graphic novel illustrator; Picoult had three and four page excerpts from his graphic novel (there were probably five or six sections of these in total) scattered throughout the book.
3. THERE IS A SECRET CODE HIDDEN IN THE GRAPHIC NOVEL PAGES.
You think I'm lying about #3. I swear, it's true! Within the illustrations, eighty-six letters are hidden; they spell out a quotation by Demosthenes; it's supposed to best represent the theme of the book.
Not that the theme of the book really mattered to me at that point, I was too busy squeeing about 'secret codes' andpretending acting six years old again. If only I'd had my trusty Carmen Sandiego decoder with me....I'm sure I would have discovered the quotation much sooner that way!
Today, I'd forgotten my usual reading material (the horror!), so I stopped by Waldenbooks to pick up a Jodi Picoult novel I've been itching to read. (It's "The Tenth Circle", if anyone's wondering.)
There are three majorly cool things about this book:
1. It's AWESOME, because Picoult is a great writer.
2. One of the characters is a graphic novel illustrator; Picoult had three and four page excerpts from his graphic novel (there were probably five or six sections of these in total) scattered throughout the book.
3. THERE IS A SECRET CODE HIDDEN IN THE GRAPHIC NOVEL PAGES.
You think I'm lying about #3. I swear, it's true! Within the illustrations, eighty-six letters are hidden; they spell out a quotation by Demosthenes; it's supposed to best represent the theme of the book.
Not that the theme of the book really mattered to me at that point, I was too busy squeeing about 'secret codes' and
well, one good thing about work...
May. 29th, 2008 01:41 am...It's usually so slow that I can pull out a book and get fifteen to twenty minutes of uninterrupted reading done at a time.
Today, I'd forgotten my usual reading material (the horror!), so I stopped by Waldenbooks to pick up a Jodi Picoult novel I've been itching to read. (It's "The Tenth Circle", if anyone's wondering.)
There are three majorly cool things about this book:
1. It's AWESOME, because Picoult is a great writer.
2. One of the characters is a graphic novel illustrator; Picoult had three and four page excerpts from his graphic novel (there were probably five or six sections of these in total) scattered throughout the book.
3. THERE IS A SECRET CODE HIDDEN IN THE GRAPHIC NOVEL PAGES.
You think I'm lying about #3. I swear, it's true! Within the illustrations, eighty-six letters are hidden; they spell out a quotation by Demosthenes; it's supposed to best represent the theme of the book.
Not that the theme of the book really mattered to me at that point, I was too busy squeeing about 'secret codes' andpretending acting six years old again. If only I'd had my trusty Carmen Sandiego decoder with me....I'm sure I would have discovered the quotation much sooner that way!
Today, I'd forgotten my usual reading material (the horror!), so I stopped by Waldenbooks to pick up a Jodi Picoult novel I've been itching to read. (It's "The Tenth Circle", if anyone's wondering.)
There are three majorly cool things about this book:
1. It's AWESOME, because Picoult is a great writer.
2. One of the characters is a graphic novel illustrator; Picoult had three and four page excerpts from his graphic novel (there were probably five or six sections of these in total) scattered throughout the book.
3. THERE IS A SECRET CODE HIDDEN IN THE GRAPHIC NOVEL PAGES.
You think I'm lying about #3. I swear, it's true! Within the illustrations, eighty-six letters are hidden; they spell out a quotation by Demosthenes; it's supposed to best represent the theme of the book.
Not that the theme of the book really mattered to me at that point, I was too busy squeeing about 'secret codes' and
