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Mason actually enjoys museums a lot, Watami will accompany him and read him everything and tell him what they have there. She describes everything in such detail without ever describing what the item looks like since she knows he canât even comprehend what stuff looks like, and he really appreciates it because she explains what the story behind the item was and what it was used for rather than its looks
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schmoop alert!! i wrote a thing
adoribull, T, kisses and fluff and not much else really. dorian is a grump but bull always makes things better ^_^
He hadnât woken up in a terrible mood. Waking up had been rather pleasant, really, for all that heâd been crushed partway into the mattress. His bed was small, and Bull took up most of it. Dorian liked that, though. There was something about the way Bull took up space in his life now. Unapologetic, smiling, warm-- heâs never once regretted opening his door to Bull.
Closing the door behind him, however. Thatâs where the trouble lies. Itâs in the moments before Bull turns to walk away, when heâs still leaning on Dorianâs doorframe with that terrible smirk, thatâs the problem. He wants something more. More than a tangle of bedsheets and a smile across the tavern later. More than knowing that Bullâs door is always open to him, more knowing he can go to Bull. What he wants-- terribly, selfishly-- he wants a promise that Bull will come back to him.
Itâs not something that he can ask for. Itâs not something that fits in what they have. Dorian knows that. His role in this, after he and Bull have spectacular sex and fall asleep in each other's arms, is to tease Bull about sleeping late and close the door behind him. He canât ask for a promise, or even a kiss goodbye, because thatâs too much like asking for Bull to care.
Thatâs the feeling that lingers for the rest of the day. Not the warmth and calm of waking up with Bull, but the pointless aching. Why should one kiss matter so much? Why canât he be satisfied-- for once in his life-- with what he has?
And asking for affection isnât something he can do. He has far too much pride to ask for it, and if heâs honest, heâs afraid that Bull might say no. Then of course, he might say yes, and not mean it, and give Dorian everything he asks for but secretly resent him, and--
Dorian slams his book shut. He wasnât really reading it, anyway.
If he looks out the window, heâll see Bull in the training ring with Krem, smashing their shields together, or something equally physical and aggressive. Often, Dorian appreciates the sight, from a purely aesthetic standpoint. Bull, in his element, laughing with excitement-- there are few things Dorian relishes more. But he keeps his eyes angrily locked on his book. Itâs unfair, that Bull torture him so, with his muscles and his smile andâŠ
For some reason, heâd thought that being desperately in love with someone who didnât love you back was supposed to be tragic. Instead, itâs just frustrating. In the books he reads-- the same books he teases Cassandra for reading-- love is soft caresses and moonlit confessions and all those things he canât ask for. Asking means admitting that he wants those things, from Bull. And while Dorianâs being honest, that scares him.
He glares at the book in his hands some more. Itâs just more writings on Tevinter bloodlines, just more chronicling things that barely matter. Or at least, donât matter as much as everyone back home likes to pretend.
âDonât set it on fire,â says a voice behind him. âThatâs a genuine concern with you, you know.â
âShouldnât you be out there?â Dorian snaps at Bull. âSwinging swords or-- or drinking that awful Qunari liquor of yours?â
âMaraas-Lokâs more than just liquor.â Bull leans on the bookshelf in front of Dorian, grinning. It makes Dorian want to smile, just to see him. âAnd Iâve got some free time before Iâm scheduled to get my hands on any more swords.â
Itâs an opening for Dorian, to joke or flirt, but he ignores it and opens his book again.
âYou all right there, kadan?â Bull sounds concerned, but Dorian doesnât let himself feel guilty. Itâs Bullâs fault heâs so frustrated anyways. If he werenât so damnably handsome, and kind and--
âIâm trying to read,â he says tersely.
âYouâve been staring at the same spot on the same page for ages now, and thatâs when the bookâs even open.â Bull kneels down next to Dorianâs chair, gestures careful despite his teasing tone. âWhatâs wrong?â
He knows itâs himself heâs upset with, not Bull. Bull hasnât done anything wrong. Dorianâs the one who wants more, and heâs the one who canât ask for it. And the way Bull takes his hand and looks at him with such concern-- itâs nearly unbearable. His annoyance seems childish in the face of Bullâs presence, his attention. Dorian should be satisfied with this; itâs far more than he has any right to expect from Bull.
âDid something happen?â Bull asks. âYou were fine this morning when I left.â
âNo-- yes, I was fine.â Bullâs hand on his own is comforting, and he smells like leather and sweat, like a day in the sun. And he came to the library, with the books and the dust that makes his eye itch⊠just to see Dorian? âIâve had a trying day, thatâs all.â
âAnything in particular?â
Bull will laugh, if Dorian tells him. A kiss is such a silly little thing, so insubstantial, not worth as much weight as itâs taken on in his mind. And yet.
âAre you busy tonight?â Dorian finds himself asking.
Bull smiles, like he always does. âThe Boss did promise to buy me a drink since I missed that last dragon she found, but you know youâre always welcome.â
Dorian watches his hand in Bullâs, the way Bullâs thumb rubs over his palm. Itâs a transparently placating gesture, but he doesnât mind. âAnd after? Do you have any commitments?â
âMaybe,â Bull says. He raises Dorianâs hand to his lips, briefly. It could be casual. Dorianâs heart races all the same. âDepends on you.â
âIn that case, you absolutely do.â
He might have fallen in love with Bullâs smile alone, Dorian thinks. Or maybe itâs only because heâs so besotted that it seems to brighten the dark interior of the library.
âYou sure youâre okay?â
Now that Bullâs here, he very nearly is. Of course, that fact is its own brand of aggravating. âI am, amatus.â
âWhoâs that now?â Bull keeps smiling. Dorianâs not sure if heâs serious, or if he knows exactly what Dorian means.
Dorianâs cheeks heat, but he keeps his chin lifted. âYouâre not the only one allowed to have pet names, you know.â
âIâm not complaining.â Bull stands. âTonight then?â
Dorian stands too, instinctively. Bull touches his cheek, uncommonly gentle. As he always does just before Bull leaves, Dorian wants to prolong this moment. He wants Bull to kiss him, to tell himâŠ. He wants âkadanâ to mean the same thing as âamatus.â He wants so many things he shouldnât want. He covers Bullâs hand with own, turns his face to press his lips to Bullâs palm.
âHey, this morning,â Bull starts, and then stops. He clears his throat. âYou were fine when I left, right? There wasnât anything wrong?â
Dorian sighs. He canât help it. âNothing reasonable.â
âIs there anything I can do? Now, I mean. To make up for this morning.â
âYou didnât do anything wrong!â Dorian sputters. âItâs nothing, really.â
âBut there was something you needed,â Bull presses.
He looks down at Dorian, solemn and focused. Dorian looks back, distressed.
Bull waits.
âKiss me,â Dorian finally says, under his breath. âI wanted you to kiss me before you left.â
âIs that all?â Maker knows what Bull had been imagining, but he relaxes quickly, a smile back on his face.
Dorian scowls. âDonât laugh at me.â
âWouldnât dream of it, kadan.â Bull strokes his thumb over Dorianâs cheekbone. âIâm just glad itâs something I can fix.â
Itâs not so simple as that, but when Dorian opens his mouth to explain, Bull kisses him. Slow and sweet, like he had the night before, and Dorian melts against him. His hand on Dorianâs cheek tips his face up, and his other holds Dorianâs hip with a steady weight.
Dorian loves the way Bull kisses him, like heâs the center of the world. But really, Dorianâs the one caught in Bullâs orbit. He wants nothing more than to stay in this place, but it ends too soon. Bull pulls back, and Dorianâs left leaning into nothing.
âLike that?â Bull asks, and Dorian nods, helpless. âThis morning? Or every morning? Because I could get used to that, I think.â
Whatâs the point, Dorian wonders. Whatâs the point of loving Bull if he canât even tell him? âAlways?â he offers, quietly. âEvery day.â
Bull kisses him again. âIâm holding you to that, you know.â
âIt would be a joint effort, of course.â Dorian smiles up at him. He canât help it, utterly smitten as he is. Heâs too happy to care.