Hi love stories about Gafou. Would you ever write one about Lefou with a female gaston. Or Lefou saves Gaston in time from falling off the castles bridge.
Have truly missed these two.
This ficletās also on AO3!
He stared his companion down with what he thought was a fierce gaze, but paled at the look LeFou sent him in return. He did not loosen his fingers on Gastonās sleeve, clutching at him like one of his steel hunting traps, laying wait in the forest for an unsuspecting beast.
āListen to me, Gaston.ā LeFouās voice, once so cheery and buoyant, effortlessly spreading sunlight and warmth to his cold limbs on crisp autumn days, was now icy.Ā āIf you go up there, you will die. He will kill you. I am sure of it.ā
āYou know nothingā - he tried again to wrench his arm away, but his grip did not falter -Ā āyou know nothingĀ of what fate has in store for me. You do not know of the glory that will come when I sever that monsterās head from its body. You donāt know - youāve never known - as if you care; as if youāve ever cared.ā
āYou have no idea how wrong you are,ā LeFou hissed.
He regretted it instantly, watched LeFouās visage darken, watched him open his mouth to finally cast Gaston out of his life once and for all. He waited for the blow, but it did not come - for they were both suddenly reminded that they were in the middle of some strange sort of battle, as a chandelier came swinging at their heads - and they both crouched down, thanks in part to LeFouās continuous hold on Gastonās arm - looking up only to find a vaguely harpsichord-shaped object soaring through the air towards LeFou - and Gaston reacted instinctively, smacking it aside with brute force, a snarl curling at his lips - and - and it was like they were - on the hillside again, mere children, their faces caked with mud and their eyes sharp with panic and the⦠the hunger, the dull ache⦠and his fear, his absolute terror, for LeFouās safetyā¦
He came to, gasping for LeFou as a drowned man flails for air, and his knees buckled somewhat, and he sat shakily upon the steps leading up to the west wing, choking on the tears seeping down his cheeks, as LeFou held him close, his face pressed to the fabric of the broad brown overcoat, his weeping eyes soaking the cloth, soiling it, but LeFou did not seem to mind.
āForgive me,ā he sobbed, later, into LeFouās chest: when the fighting had ceased; when townsfolk and servants alike came to the common ground of realizing what a terrible idea this had all been after all; when Gaston expected them to turnĀ āround and tear him into tiny little pieces, but instead watched, helpless, awestruck, as LeFou stood tall and kept all of them at bay.
āForgive me,ā he repeated once more, as the courtyard heād been led to began to empty, and the fog around the castle lifted, and the wreckage became clear.Ā āPlease forgive me.ā
LeFou looked at him, his head bandaged, his loose curls matted and sticking to his temples, and then -
āAlways,ā came the impossibly gentle reply, and it was all Gaston could do to keep from collapsing again.