Jan 23, 2016
Here, though worlds explode, these two survive And it is always, 1895
seen from Thailand
seen from Canada
seen from Thailand
seen from Türkiye
seen from Thailand
seen from Malaysia
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from Russia
seen from Russia
seen from Türkiye
seen from United States
seen from Japan
seen from China
seen from Türkiye
seen from China
seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from South Korea
seen from United States
Here, though worlds explode, these two survive And it is always, 1895
If you close your eyes after 'I should think like this' it could really be him going in for the kiss!
'Actually, do you mind?'
After the comments about eloping! I hadn't realised how close they were.
Plus it also reminds me of 'I don't mind'
Jealous of everyone. Even himself! Impressive even for John
'What are you?' Sherlock asks Moriarty. Not 'who are you'. Very good question. What does he represent? 'I am your weakness' Moriarty answers So what is he? Sherlock's weaknesses- his ghosts. His feelings? His emotions? Certainly his confusion over them. As Mycroft says- locking Sherlock up alone is locking him up with his own worst enemy. His Moriarty's are internal. Locking someone up with their feelings wouldn't be awful for most, but it is for Sherlock. And 'in the end it's just you and me' But it's not. Because John is there. Sherlock's Moriarty is not his weakness. It is his saviour
Yes! Reality breaking through!
'Oh Watson. Nothing made me. I made me.' That sentence goes against the entire rest of the scene up until that point. The previous conversation is explicitly saying that it is Watson that made Holmes
'Those are my words- not yours. That is the version of you I present to the public: the brain without a heart' It is Watson's perception of him that is hiding his true self