Personally I just don't see it happening on a prolonged basis, mainly due to Mycroft's tendency of self-control. (Although I do want to write a something with Dead Nerve for a title...because no matter what the dentist told me, it hurts. :P)
If I may ask, would you say that you interpret Mycroft as eventually using self-control to tamp down his reaction to the deterioration of their relationship to a manageable level? Or that Mycroft's need to have ultimate control shuts down their relationship?
Please rest assured (?) that not only my young Sherlock and Mycroft is angst-free, eventually in BW they would reconcile beautifully, Mycroft's piano to Sherlock's violin and all.
That does fill me with complete glee! :)
Oh, and I realize, looking back at what I wrote, I might have implied something that I didn't mean. When I said "Sherlock-continually-breaks-his-brother's-heart", I did not mean that in a sexual manner. Rather the way that losing a family relationship or friendship (through misunderstanding, or perhaps in Sherlock's case, teenage onset of some form of mental illness, sociopathy or manic-depression or something else), but still living with the hope that it could be recovered, might do.
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If I may ask, would you say that you interpret Mycroft as eventually using self-control to tamp down his reaction to the deterioration of their relationship to a manageable level? Or that Mycroft's need to have ultimate control shuts down their relationship?
Please rest assured (?) that not only my young Sherlock and Mycroft is angst-free, eventually in BW they would reconcile beautifully, Mycroft's piano to Sherlock's violin and all.
That does fill me with complete glee! :)
Oh, and I realize, looking back at what I wrote, I might have implied something that I didn't mean. When I said "Sherlock-continually-breaks-his-brother's-heart", I did not mean that in a sexual manner. Rather the way that losing a family relationship or friendship (through misunderstanding, or perhaps in Sherlock's case, teenage onset of some form of mental illness, sociopathy or manic-depression or something else), but still living with the hope that it could be recovered, might do.