High Fructose Ceremony
Feb 12, 2014 1:55:01 GMT -5
Post by Danny Silverman on Feb 12, 2014 1:55:01 GMT -5
Takes place February 14, 2014
Danny was getting married.
Danny couldn’t BELIEVE this but he was actually…getting married. He’d thought about it, of course. But at first it had seemed like it wouldn’t legally be possible. Then it had seemed like he wasn’t ever going to meet anyone. Then somehow, in some way, the stars had aligned and Danny had a fantastic and amazing man in his life, good friends, and a legal system that could allow him to commit himself to one person for the rest of his life.
Pretty awesome.
They’d gone for as traditional as they could without committing to any particular religious ceremony. Danny had wanted an outdoor wedding and had prepared all the decorations for it, but the storms had prevented it from happening, so instead they’d booked a small bed and breakfast and Danny had promptly arranged the room so it looked...
Well, okay, it looked crowded. But decorative too. A flowered arch—not real flowers—decorations on all the chairs and a general theme of cream and pale blue gave the whole thing a curiously mixed air of spring joy with winter beauty.
Or so it seemed to Danny’s mind.
Abe Milton had graciously agreed to cater the event and was currently downstairs serving wine and other drinks to the guests. That was one of the reasons the wedding was on Valentine’s day—it would’ve been the weekend, but Abe did not want to work on the Sabbath and Danny didn’t want any conflicts with church. Danny was getting dressed in the room he was sharing with Riley while the guests were downstairs. The suit was a rare occurrence for him, but he liked to think he looked okay, even if Riley’s cooking had made him look a bit rounder around the middle. He and Riley had discussed the idea of not seeing each other before the wedding, and had both dismissed it. For one, they weren’t sure they could stand the absence. And Danny, while being in love with weddings, also thought they were old enough where they made their own luck. He turned to see his soon-to-be-husband in the room, working on his tie, and grinned.
“Here. Let me help with that.”
Danny was getting married.
Danny couldn’t BELIEVE this but he was actually…getting married. He’d thought about it, of course. But at first it had seemed like it wouldn’t legally be possible. Then it had seemed like he wasn’t ever going to meet anyone. Then somehow, in some way, the stars had aligned and Danny had a fantastic and amazing man in his life, good friends, and a legal system that could allow him to commit himself to one person for the rest of his life.
Pretty awesome.
They’d gone for as traditional as they could without committing to any particular religious ceremony. Danny had wanted an outdoor wedding and had prepared all the decorations for it, but the storms had prevented it from happening, so instead they’d booked a small bed and breakfast and Danny had promptly arranged the room so it looked...
Well, okay, it looked crowded. But decorative too. A flowered arch—not real flowers—decorations on all the chairs and a general theme of cream and pale blue gave the whole thing a curiously mixed air of spring joy with winter beauty.
Or so it seemed to Danny’s mind.
Abe Milton had graciously agreed to cater the event and was currently downstairs serving wine and other drinks to the guests. That was one of the reasons the wedding was on Valentine’s day—it would’ve been the weekend, but Abe did not want to work on the Sabbath and Danny didn’t want any conflicts with church. Danny was getting dressed in the room he was sharing with Riley while the guests were downstairs. The suit was a rare occurrence for him, but he liked to think he looked okay, even if Riley’s cooking had made him look a bit rounder around the middle. He and Riley had discussed the idea of not seeing each other before the wedding, and had both dismissed it. For one, they weren’t sure they could stand the absence. And Danny, while being in love with weddings, also thought they were old enough where they made their own luck. He turned to see his soon-to-be-husband in the room, working on his tie, and grinned.
“Here. Let me help with that.”