#Sherlock#John Watson

Irony

Sherlock: Seen a lot of injuries, then? Violent deaths?
John: Yes.
Sherlock: Bit of trouble, too, I bet?
John: Of course, yes. Enough for a lifetime. Far too much.
Sherlock: Want to see some more?
John: Oh, God, yes.

Fast forward to The Reichenbach Fall, when Sherlock is on the ground, soaked in his own blood, projecting to those around him that he is dead. John’s reaction to seeing Sherlock’s ‘death’, his violent, violent death is:

‘Oh, God, no.’

Ironically sad.

#Sherlock#Doctor Who#Can I Come With You?#Amy in the TARDIS#Don't Be Dead#John Watson#Benedict Cumberbatch#Martin Freeman
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The last scene of BBC Sherlock’s ‘The Reichenbach Fall’ with a beautiful instrumental from Doctor Who’s score, performed and written by Murray Gold. “Don’t be dead.”

[Amy In the TARDIS/Can I Come With You?] by Murray Gold.

Why does everything seem so much more sad with this music? ;-;

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#Sherlock#Benedict Cumberbatch#Martin Freeman#Who By Fire#John Watson#Sherlock Holmes#Moriarty
[Flash 10 is required to watch video]

I heard this song and couldn’t stop myself from putting the two together. I hope you like it.

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#Sherlock#Benedict Cumberbatch#John Watson#Martin Freeman

 ”Sherlock Holmes is a great man, and I think one day—if we’re all very, very lucky—he might even be a good one.”

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#Benedict Cumberbatch#Martin Freeman#Sherlock#Sherlock Holmes#John Watson

Sherlockians

I’m staring at John’s blog

reading that one sentence over and over

“He was my best friend and I’ll always believe in him.”

and oh god

can I just send him an ‘ask’

or a message

whatever

and tell him that EVERYTHING IS GOING TO BE OKAY

…

please