<b>author</b> <lj user="moveablehistory">
<b>rating</b> pg
<b>notes</b> written in bastardized HTML and PHP pseudosyntax; an experiment for all the geeks in the crowd.
<story>
<header>
<title>Syntax, A Story in 101 Lines</title>
<style "text/fic">
.angst {
bittersweet: 100%;
tragic: 5%;
}
.schmoop {
color: p
background-color: whit
tragic:
happiness:
}
.comedy {
tragedy: 15%;
amusement:
inappropiate_jokes
}
.legibility {
geek: 100%
}
</style>
METADATA syntax moveablehistory pg sam/dean slash supernatural
</header>
<body>
<div style="introduction: short;" class="comedy">
The simple truth of the matter was the when Dean called Sam a geek, he meant it as a term of affection, kind of like when <i>jerk</i> or <i>bitch</i> or $name_calling or $descriptive_noun were ever exchanged in conversation. </div>
<div style="exposition: medium;" class="angst">
The $time_spent_apart seemed
# if { $time_spent_apart= 2
# set angst = 0 }
# if ( $time_spent_apart= 4
# $set angst = 1 }
# if { $how_much_sam_missed_dean > 100%
# set denial = 1 }
# if { $sam_loved_jess > 100%
# set denial = 0 }
# set !$guilt != $angst
and when <i>they</i> were back, $guilt$angst.</div>
<div style="climax: short;" class="schmoop">
# if { $sam_loves_dean < 100%
# set value = false }
$something was fixed, didn't seem like it could ever be but $something was definitely different { where $different > !$different } </div>
<div style="resolution: long;" class="schmoop">
# if { $inprobable_justification = 1
# set {
if $physical_relationship = true
set $angst$guilt$denial = 1
set $eventual_satisfaction = true
if $physical_relationshop = false
set return
# }
The logical conclusion is that the pattern and set values of their lives changed on compliation, different $OS and different information protocols meant that the standard operating procedure
# set { where $denial = 1 }
had to be recomplied, new procedures in place to alter the established framework.
# if { $denial = 0
# set guilt = true
if $honest != $okay
set return
if $honest = $okay
set $satisfaction
# }
They found they were okay with it, all right with <i>each other</i> because !$same = $better at least more often than not. Probably as close to completely happy as they were ever going to get, even though { $sense = 0 } .
#if { $happy = 90%
# set good }
# if { $happy > 90%
# set better }
</div>
<div style="conclusion: short;" class="schmoop">
# if { $dean_loves_sam > 100%
# set value = true
# set reverse value = true }
</div>
</body>
</story>
