Artemidorus
Literotica Guru
- Joined
- Jul 28, 2015
- Posts
- 1,184
It was around noon and the doctor was still asleep. Sherlock had tried everything to get his attention. He started by making tea; the smell occasionally woke his late sleeping companion. When that didn't work he burnt breakfast. Perhaps the smell would rouse his flatmate. It did not. He continued his charade by making stronger tea this time. Then burning the tea. At this point the flat was full of smells and stained dishware, but still no doctor.
Hours after Sherlock had awoken, paced, made a mess, read a book, made another mess, all while awaiting John to come out and declare 'Good morning' so he could start his day. He could not start his day without that. That's how mornings went in 221B. Sherlock woke early, dressed, read a book or emails, and then a few hours later, John emerged with bed head and sleep eyes and uttered "good morning." And then they had tea and the day started.
But so far, those events had not unfolded. And it was after noon.
"Must have had a late night." Sherlock shouted to himself. Rather loudly. And to no avail. The detective had been asleep when his assistant came home, he imagined John had gone to a pub or perhaps on one of those- He shuddered at the thought of it- Dates. So he paced. And paced. And stomped and paced.
Sherlock stomped over and grabbed his violin and began playing. Badly. It was a stunt he resorted to for two things. When he wanted John's attention- and when he wanted Mycroft to leave.
Hours after Sherlock had awoken, paced, made a mess, read a book, made another mess, all while awaiting John to come out and declare 'Good morning' so he could start his day. He could not start his day without that. That's how mornings went in 221B. Sherlock woke early, dressed, read a book or emails, and then a few hours later, John emerged with bed head and sleep eyes and uttered "good morning." And then they had tea and the day started.
But so far, those events had not unfolded. And it was after noon.
"Must have had a late night." Sherlock shouted to himself. Rather loudly. And to no avail. The detective had been asleep when his assistant came home, he imagined John had gone to a pub or perhaps on one of those- He shuddered at the thought of it- Dates. So he paced. And paced. And stomped and paced.
Sherlock stomped over and grabbed his violin and began playing. Badly. It was a stunt he resorted to for two things. When he wanted John's attention- and when he wanted Mycroft to leave.