| "...you've always been afraid of getting attached, jian."
|
Showing posts with label coa: jian lee. Show all posts
Showing posts with label coa: jian lee. Show all posts
Monday, October 30, 2017
Thursday, August 17, 2017
Discussion: Jian Lee

Hi, everyone! Sorry for posting this a day late—I wasn’t feeling too great last night and decided to rest earlier than usual. I’m feeling a bit better today, so here I am! I’ll try not to miss another day for the rest of the celebration. 💜
For this post, we’ll be talking about Jian Lee! His name remains the same regardless of whether we’ll be talking about the one from Coalesce or the one from the DNAU-verse. To make things easier, I’ll simply add “Coa” or “DNAU” in front of his name so that there’s no confusion on which Jian is being discussed—at least in the culmination part of the post!
With that out of the way, feel free to click down below if you’d like to know more about him!
Tuesday, August 15, 2017
Tuesday, June 13, 2017
Pride: A Coalesce Graphic

"I sing Vanessa's symphony; Eliza tells her story.
Now fill the world with music, love, and pride."
Monday, December 26, 2016
Traditions: A Coalesce Short (1/2)
Hartsfield-Jackson Airport
Atlanta, GA
United States of America
December 23, 2016
“Are you going home, too?”
Jian paused his music and looked at the source of the voice. There was a much younger female sitting across him, sunglasses perched on top of her head and regarding him with a curious expression. She had a rose gold tote bag on her lap and a similarly colored carry-on luggage next to her; Jian found himself staring before managing a short, reserved answer.
“I am. Where are you off to?”
“Back to Seoul; I’m staying for Christmas and New Year before coming back here.” Her phone made a noise and she excused herself to check the message; Jian took the chance to observe her further. The female wore a white hoodie with a shirt underneath, light-colored jogger pants, and white sneakers. She looked familiar, he realized, but couldn’t quite pinpoint who exactly she was. “Sorry about that, my friend just wanted to see if I was here already. And you?”
“Taipei.” She nodded slowly and it went quiet between the two of them; Jian glanced back down at his tablet and (tried to) resume reading, though sensed that the much younger other wanted to continue conversation.
Well. He couldn’t blame her, not really—it was the holiday season, after all. Around them were bunches of people, both family and friends alike, who were all chattering away with each other about plans and whatnot. It seemed like they were the few minority who were travelling alone without anyone else.
Thursday, October 27, 2016
Good Intentions: A Coalesce Short
Jian’s Apartment
Altlanta, GA
United States of America
January 2017
“Are you sure that you’re okay, brother?”
A half-smile crawls up the male’s lips. “I’m okay, Yue. I promise. I’ve just been…more tired lately, compared to these past few weeks. The bar’s been gaining more attention, so it’s only normal that I’m getting tired, you know?”
“I don’t know.” From his laptop screen, Yue throws him a look. “You’ve never really looked this exhausted. Maybe you want to come to Taipei, take a break with us? The family’s been asking how you’ve been,” she expressed. Her brown eyes met the gaze of her older brother, and she gave a small sigh. “I keep telling them to get off your case, but you have to admit that you owe them an answer, too. They’ve been concerned that you were suddenly able to help out with my college tuition and everything. Not that I’m not thankful,” she adds hurriedly, spotting the small frown poking its way to his lips, “I am. Really. They just want to know how you’re doing, and so do I.”
He sighed, reaching up and loosening the deep purple tie that hung around his neck. “I…alright. You’re right; I do owe you an explanation. And our family. But not now.” Yue looked like she was about to protest, but Jian lifted a hand and she kept her mouth closed. “I promise that I’ll explain. But I’m afraid that if I do tell, everyone else will just get on my case. And I don’t want that—I don’t think you want that either. Right?”
Thursday, October 20, 2016
Waiting Game: A Coalesce Short
The Cage
Atlanta, GA
United States of America
December 2016
“Was he that bad?”
“What?”
“You’re looking awfully chipper today,”
Elsie snarked, tying her brown her up in a ponytail. Jian gave her a pointed
look but said nothing, not wanting her words to aggravate him as much as the
prior weekend did. “Was it because of what happened during the weekend? You owe
me a few stories, by the way.”
“Stories?”
“Mhm. You never really take Saturdays off
unless you’re really, really sick or unless you need to go back to Taiwan.” The
other said nothing, though sighed internally. Elsie was, if anything,
observant—but maybe too observant for her own good. Jian inhaled and counted to
ten before looking at her. Elsie kept looking at him, waiting for him to
answer. He knew that she wouldn’t exactly back down without an answer she
thought was satisfactory enough.
“I didn’t have a good weekend,” he answered
shortly. Jian glanced at the mirror in the staff room and straightened his
collar, “That’s all there is to it. Nothing more, nothing less.”
Saturday, October 15, 2016
Saturday, October 8, 2016
Attachment: A Russie Features Short
Atlanta, GA
United States of America
December 2016
Jian wakes up with a splitting headache and
the taste of last night’s alcohol in his mouth. He blinks, feels an unfamiliar
blanket on top. It’s violet and thin—not his typical thick and purple one. Jian
reaches to yank it off, but there’s a heavy weight beside him which makes
movement much more difficult.
Soft curls brush against his back. His
throat dries upon realizing what had gone on the previous night—remembers
smirks and semi-drunken laughter and dark brown curls that almost looked black
in the dark of the night.
“Oh fuck,” he curses. “Oh my fucking God.”
Panic shoots up his system and he nearly jerks out of bed only to realize the
presence of a warm arm around his waist. Jian’s breath stutters and he looks
over his shoulder to see a sleeping other there, his face perfectly relaxed as
he sleeps.
On a normal morning, he wouldn’t be too
bothered. It wasn’t an uncommon occurrence—the flames of one-night stands were
usually extinguished come morning. The two of them would part ways eventually
without much memory or attachment to the hours spent together asleep and awake.
It didn’t bother him much because there was
the feeling of absolute nothingness.
Now, however, Jian felt a drumming in his
chest that he wasn’t sure was something he was familiar with.
And it scared him.
Tuesday, October 4, 2016
Sunday, August 14, 2016
Saturday, August 13, 2016
Damage Control: A Blogsary Short
Atlanta, GA
United States of America
May 2017
Tony was sure that Jin-ho’s choice to let
go of the darker and sketchier path was the best damn choice he’d made in ages.
“It’s about fucking time,” he muttered. “Maybe I can regain my peace of mind
this time around and stop thinking of whether your father will rise to murder
me or not.”
“He won’t do that, he’s cremated.” Jin-ho
waved off the other’s worry, though Tony could very much see the traces of
relief crawling back into the other’s expression. Tony liked that more, if he
had to be honest—there were times wherein Jin-ho could be a little shit, but
he’d much rather have that side of Jin-ho that the side who was jumpy, wrecked,
and had his hands stained far more than any other person in the company.
He was about to comment on that small slice
of dark humor, but a knock came on the door with Mathieu stepping in quickly.
He stopped, looking at the two others with an apprehensive look. “…bad time?”
“Not at all. We’re more relaxed than ever,
to be honest,” Tony admitted. That wasn’t much to fully ease down Mathieu’s
nervous pangs, but he saw the redhead’s shoulders relax slightly. “Any updates
on what happened to Lee?”
“Nothing. It’s like he just disappeared.”
Mathieu came forward and sunk into one of the two chairs in front of Jin-ho’s
desk, groaning. “I’ve been talking to everyone I could—police connections,
employees at the bar—Jian hasn’t shown up anywhere ever since that incident.”
Friday, August 12, 2016
Thursday, August 11, 2016
Wreck/Ruin: A Blogsary Short
Kang Residences
Atalnta, GA
United States of America
Mathieu knew that he owed Kang Enterprises
so, so much.
Stumbling across Jin-ho back in San
Francisco, if anything, a fortunate accident. After trying to pick up the
pieces and live for his own in the United States after the clusterfuck that was
his (shitty) father, he didn’t really expect much for himself. Most of it died
away after his ma died and his father was (forced) to pick him up because of
custody or some shit. He wasn’t sure—he always thought that he and his ma were
going to make it in France somehow.
But she died and his father picked him up
and basically raised him as a son, except: there was hardly any love, any
effort put into it. Sure, there was the cash—the Silvestres were privileged enough
to have a financially stable life—but that was it. His father was out all the
time, there was business to deal with, he probably had another family at that
point.
He hated it.
Moving away, finally leaving didn’t feel so
much better. He bounced around the States, picking up whatever he could do and
living to sustain himself until that one night
wherein he was walking back from wherever the hell he came from and turned a
corner to his apartment when—
Long story short, Mathieu managed to beat
away these assholes who managed to shove this Asian-looking fellow onto the
ground. Jin-ho was groaning when Mathieu managed to support him into his
apartment, and when he turned the lights on, the redhead swore fuck because the other fellow looked
bad.
Wednesday, August 10, 2016
Tuesday, August 9, 2016
Bonds: A Blogsary Short
i.
When Jin-ho first met Tony, he never really
thought that he’d have to work with him from an early age. Anthony Howard was
merely someone who worked for his father; he would always see him around his
father’s office or around the actual office building, dressed smartly in a navy
suit and a tie that looked close to grey. Tony would greet Jin-ho would a
polite smile, though Jin-ho was never really sure if the eyes hiding behind
Tony’s dark sunglasses were smiling too or not.
Then again, he didn’t really expect his
father to die so soon, either.
The two already knew each other before the
death of Tae-min, so things weren’t too
awkward. Despite that, bonding over death was never really the best thing.
(But for them, it worked. Somehow.)
After the death of his father, Jin-ho
worked at much later times, woke up earlier than he tended to. Sleep was
suddenly less of a necessity to him than it already was; he found himself
grieving through work and work alone.
His mother noticed but never spoke up, not
wanting to intrude. She respected that if that was how he would grieve, then
that would be how he’d grieve.
Tony noticed.
Sunday, July 24, 2016
Sunday, January 24, 2016
Saturday, January 23, 2016
Hollow: A Coalesce Short
Atlanta, GA
United States of America
January 2017
Mack noticed that Jian looked terribly empty. He didn’t know how that happened; usually the Asian was full of life and cheer and teasing. So he tried to bring it back.
“Business looks like it’s starting to suck,” he commented. Jian rolled his eyes as he polished the inside of a glass, later looking up to see the curly-haired man glancing at him. The smirk appeared once Mack recognized that empty Jian was still present. “I’m surprised people are still coming out and drinking when shit’s been happening lately, you know?”
“You make it sound like there’s someone out there to murder everyone,” the bartender replied dryly, doing his best to ignore the sudden uncomfortable feeling in his stomach. Fingers twitched.
“There might be.” Mack shrugged and took another drink from the beer bottle, “I’m not surprised anymore. You get shit like this happening left and right. You sort of get used to it the more you immerse yourself into investigating it.” he said all of this while holding the bottle gently, keeping up the inviting tone in his voice. Trying to get the same old Jian out.
“You’re very calm about all of this.” Jian set aside the glass where many others also sat in perfect lines, “It’s weird.”
“I don’t generally give a shit unless my life’s at stake,” the other answered bluntly. This made a frown come to the Taiwanese man’s expression, a stony frown instead of an empty one, and Mack noticed. He blinked. “What’s wrong?” Did I do this wrong?
“Nothing, nothing. You want another drink?”
Mack was about to say something else when his eyes fell on the nearly consumed bottle. “Huh. Alright.”
Friday, January 22, 2016
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