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koyuki) wrote in
southofreality2005-12-26 07:33 pm
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Entry tags:
Rinse and Dry (Tezu+Fuji, drabble)
Yay! More TezuFuji domestic fluff, because there can never be enough!
Title: Rinse and Dry
Rating: G
Word Count: 166
Genre: General
Series: Tennis no Oujisama
Pairing: Tezu+Fuji
Warnings: slightly shounen-ai and domestic-ness
Summary: Tezuka enjoys washing dishes
A/N: for
rykea, for Christmas, because I couldn't think of anything else.
Rinse and Dry
Though there was a perfectly good dishwasher installed in their kitchen, it had not been used once since they moved in. Most people would have considered washing dishes by hand a mundane chore, but to Tezuka, it was a daily ritual he could easily take comfort in.
He enjoyed the sensation of lukewarm water caressing his hand, the cool, puffy bubbles of the dishwashing liquid, and smooth sheen of the plate from the water gliding down its surface. It was a relaxing change of pace from his hectic day of classes, schoolwork, and practice, and Tezuka reveled in the tranquility he always received from it.
Dishes were something that required little effort, a completely mindless task, but doing something so relaxing yet necessary made whole experience even better for him.
However, what Tezuka liked most about doing dishes was not the water, the bubbles, or the shiny, clean plates, but rather the knowledge that Fuji would always be the one standing next to him, drying them.
owari
Title: Rinse and Dry
Rating: G
Word Count: 166
Genre: General
Series: Tennis no Oujisama
Pairing: Tezu+Fuji
Warnings: slightly shounen-ai and domestic-ness
Summary: Tezuka enjoys washing dishes
A/N: for
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Rinse and Dry
Though there was a perfectly good dishwasher installed in their kitchen, it had not been used once since they moved in. Most people would have considered washing dishes by hand a mundane chore, but to Tezuka, it was a daily ritual he could easily take comfort in.
He enjoyed the sensation of lukewarm water caressing his hand, the cool, puffy bubbles of the dishwashing liquid, and smooth sheen of the plate from the water gliding down its surface. It was a relaxing change of pace from his hectic day of classes, schoolwork, and practice, and Tezuka reveled in the tranquility he always received from it.
Dishes were something that required little effort, a completely mindless task, but doing something so relaxing yet necessary made whole experience even better for him.
However, what Tezuka liked most about doing dishes was not the water, the bubbles, or the shiny, clean plates, but rather the knowledge that Fuji would always be the one standing next to him, drying them.
owari