This blog is about the portrayals in the show. No disrespect for the real company of heroes đ¤ and I promise I'm not as chaotic as my blog looksđ
63 posts
Are You Still There? Moodboard
Are you still there? Moodboard
Richard Winters x OC
"How could something so pure, be tainted by blood?"
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More Posts from Potatosoldier
just absolutely living for bullâs face when lieb says âwhy donât we just shoot bull here, feed the company for a whole week?â
âboi are u serious i will slap u with the power of arkansasâ
Okay, there is a pattern that has been annoying me about a lot of fanfictions lately, and I'd like to get it out.
When the OC sees their SO with their (SO's) ex, they have the right to be mad if the SO hasn't told them about the meeting. And it usually ends up with the SO apologizing.
But when the OC sees their ex and doesn't tell their SO, who later finds out, it's supposed to be okay. But if the SO brings it up, the OC has the right to get mad because they are not trusted etc. And again the SO has to apologize.
I just find this cycle of the OC never having to apologize, very toxic because they don't have to understand their SO, but their SO has to always be a Saint and put them first.
So please, do not write narcissistic OC's and if you end up putting them into these scenes, address the fact that they are not 100% perfect with the way they act.
Are you still there?
 /Part 7/
I am hot, I am sweaty, and I am crammed into a small cot surrounded by equally sweaty men. It was the 6th of September, and we had just boarded the Great Samaria a few hours ago. We were now on a journey to Europe.Â
How they managed to jam us into this ship, I have no clue. It isnât like there is 20 men over the capacity of this ship. No, this ship was made for 1000 passengers and now there were 5000 men from the 506th shoved in. I could have made the choice and went to the officers and made my stay there, I want to be near the men.Â
âJoe, darling, your shoulders are like barn doors, I canât fitâ
Oh yes, as the passenger count was so high, the cots were shared by two soldiers. I was sharing with Joe. At first I also considered going to Skip, but then I came to a conclusion that I could stand Joeâs singing in this suppressed place, but listening to Skip talk non-stop would make me an irritable person. And I truly did not want to become that. These men are my companions and I want to treat the with the respect they deserve. I did not have the right to become rude even in these circumstances.Â
Also, if I was put too high, Bull would have to carry me around like a baby monkey.Â
âFor Godâs sake, just turn the other wayâ, Joe grunts as I try to maneuver myself without jostling the cot too much. Â
âJoe, please moveâ, I whine and try to push him. He rasps and looks at me teasing smile on his lips.Â
âyou wanna continue trying, Bambiâ, he teases. I scrunch my brows and pout. Why did he have to make this so difficult. Then I put on my most motherly glare. âJoseph Toye, this is not how you should behaveâ, I scold.Â
He chuckles once again, but proceeds to move over so Iâm finally able to fit in next to him on the cot. It was a tight squeeze, both of us were on top of the bed springs, but we tried to be so that itâs the least uncomfortable. Physically and mentally.Â
âSo you told Muck, huh?â, he whispers once we are in and he hears Skip talking while making his way around the ship. I nod as we both look at the cot above us. âYou sure that was a good idea?â, he asks. I could hear in his voice that he didnât doubt Skip personally, but he was just checking in.Â
I smile. âHe has been good to me since I came here, He wonât betray me now. And it does feel good to let it outâ, I tell. He nods.Â
âSo, what do you think about going to Europe?â, he asks. I shrug. âIâm glad Iâm here, maybe we can speed up the process of ending this war and Matias and dad can go back homeâ, I answer. Matias was my older brother. I think he is the reason Iâm so fond of Skip and Luz, Matias was such a jokester too. It broke my heart to think of him out there somewhere, fighting for his life.Â
âIâm glad weâre going to Europe too. Hitler gets one of these right across the windpipe, Roosevelt changes Thanksgiving to Joe Toye Day and 10,000 a year for the rest of my fucking lifeâ, he says in a much louder voice.Â
I look at him trying not to laugh. âJoe, I promise Iâll celebrate Joe Toye Day from now on even if you donât succeedâ, I manage to say without laughing.Â
âWhat if we donât get to Europe, what if they send us to North Africaâ, Smokey points out from above us.Â
The conversation doesnât awfully concern me, till I hear these words:Â â I like Winters, he is a good man. But when bullets start flying, I donât know if I want a Quaker doing my fighting for meâ
My head turns sharply up towards Billâs bed. My blood starts running cold with the rage Iâm feeling. He had the audacity to condemn someone by their religion and to add to that doubt MY husbands skills in combat.Â
âHow do you know heâs a Quaker?â
âHe ainât Catholicâ
Iâm about to jump up and teach the boy some manners when, Joe apparently notices my open mouth and shoves my head under a blanket. And by shoving, I mean shoving. Nothing gentle about it. I can only imagine the looks people are throwing at us.Â
âOkay Bambi up we goâ he then says and starts lifting me up, my head still covered. I can hear Liebgott and Bill still having a spat and am about to turn to go towards the noise, but Joe keeps me covered till we are away from the scene.
âYou need some fresh air, you angry hedgehog, to he deck we goâ, Joe says and pushes people around to make us way forward. He really saved me from making a mistake.Â
With Richard
The Boat was far from comfortable, that was the only thing Richard Winters would say to the circumstances at hand. Last time he had been this hot, was while running in full gear in Toccoa.Â
âThey really filled this Troop ship to the brinkâ, Lewis says looking just as sweaty as his friend. âIf Iâm going to be this hot, Iâd rather have 5000 ladies here. At least there would be something to look atâ, Nix says.Â
âYeah, and by the time youâd make it to your destination theyâd have eaten you alive, after finding out about Kathyâ, Dick teases. Keeping your mind light in situations like this was the key to keeping your head together. His friend had his own lightness hidden in Dickâs footlocker.Â
Lewis letâs out his trademark chuckle. âEasy for you to sayâ, he snarks back. Dick knows exactly what he means. It was easy for Dick to judge other men for seeking affection because his own wife was there.Â
Dick only looks at his friend with a dry look and they remain silent for a while.Â
âNever thought this day would actually come, of course I knew it was coming, but hell weâve come a long wayâ, Nix says and takes a swig from his flask. Dick lets out a small huff. It really was a miracle that Sobel hadnât found some way to get rid off them.Â
âYou think we can make it Nix, back home I meanâ, Dick asks thoughtfully and plays with his fingers. It was a curious question, not one of sadness or fear.Â
âThatâs not for us to decide, but hey Iâll drink to the thought of seeing your children some dayâ; he says raising his flask in what was supposed to be a happy remark, but when he sees Dickâs face, all the happiness goes away.Â
He furrows his brows and looks at his friend more closely. âYou okay Dick?â, he asks while still studying his now pale friend. Dick just continues looking ahead like he was not there at all.Â
âYeah, Nix, Iâm okayâ, he finally whispers and they drop the topic replacing it with silence.Â
Sonja / Day 3 on the Samaria/
âBetter out than in, there we goâ, George says as he brushes some of my hair back. I had been throwing up for the last two hours. I wasnât sure was it the sea or the smell of the fish soup that made me so nauseous.Â
âI fe- ughâ, I puke again in the middle of my sentence. I was not the only one throwing up, no. But I felt very embarrassed to be in this situation. I was a nurse, not a patient.Â
Suddenly a pounding of boots is heard and I feel someone place themselves on the other side of me. âThere we go, a Hershey bar for the lady. Got it from Winters, tried scrounging and he was kind enough to offer when he passedâ, Skip says as he opens the wrapper for me.Â
And what I can take from his story is that, that he went to tell Richard Iâm unwell and Richard gave him the bar.Â
âThank youâ, I whisper and take the piece Skip snaps me. Luz takes the bucket from my hands and gives water to rinse my mouth.  âFor a small lady, you sure puke your guts out like a grown manâ, Luz teases.Â
âShut up, Iâm only three inches shorter than youâ, I grumble and lean against him while savoring the chocolate to get the taste of vomit out. He only chuckles and makes a mocking âUGHâ noise.Â
âThank you boys for getting me out, I thought Joe was going to kill meâ,I giggle softly. They both huff in laughter. âI mean you did puke on his chestâ, Skip points out. I grimace, that I sure did. His chest and neck where running with fish soup after I retched on him.Â
âSomeone get her a bucket, fucking hell, if someone isnât gonna help her, Imma kill every fucking one of youâ
âSkip, go get us some cards, I donât think she can handle the sweat level yetâ, George says as he strokes my back, as I gag again a little.Â
How long was I going to be stuck on this boat.
----------------------
The night was awful, I felt sickly and I noticed that Joe was turning more than usual, probably because of the back pain. We were lucky enough to fit on the cot so that we could both sleep in it, but nothing seemed to get me catch sleep. I was afraid of throwing up again.Â
âNurseâ, I hear a whisper. I jump and look up. Even in the dim lighting I can recognize my husband. I carefully stand without jostling Joe too much, and gently put the blanket on him again, after raising it up a little to get a little cool air on him.Â
âYes sir?â,I ask professionally as I stand before Richard. He just nods his head towards the deck.Â
As we make it to the deck we quickly and quietly find a corner with no one sleeping in it. He takes a look around and has a seat. Before taking something out from his pocket: chocolate.
âRichard, you donât have a sweet tooth, how do you have all theseâ;I ask looking at him oddly.Â
âI got this from Nix, he was willing to sacrifice it for I quote âholy businessââ, I giggle at my husbands expression as he quotes Lewis. I take the bar from him and put it next to me. I honestly felt too sickly to eat it now.Â
I look at Dick biting my lip. He seems to notice the softness in my gaze as he utters a gentle âcome hereâ, and gently guides me to lay my upper body onto his legs.Â
âDonât worry, darling. I can keep watch, and if they ask more, I can say that I was just looking out for you as your officerâ, he soothes and rubs his hand along my arms. Which feels amazing on my sore muscles.Â
âI think itâs time to tell the men soon anyway. They need to get used to the idea before we jump, and I think that they know you well enough to not judge youâ, he then brings up. I nod against his leg, this living in secrecy was starting to become more and more difficult.Â
I then squeeze my eyes shut as nausea takes over me. âRichie I think I might pukeâ,I whimper. I always got very stressed when I had nausea, and sensitive. âI donât wanna puke on youâ,I say and try to rise, but in all honestly rising just made it worse.
Richard guides me back gently. âIf you puke on me, then you do. Donât worry about that. Letâs just get you comfortableâ
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On the 15th of September we finally made it to Liverpool. I was still quite pale after the ride. Eating had really become a task, and without food, you lose strength. But with the threats from Joe and gentle urging from Carwood Lipton, I was able to get food down.Â
âYou feelinâ good maâam?â, comes a familiar Arkansas drawl as I give a happy sigh to be on the steady ground. I chuckle âAye, sir, better than everâ, I say teasingly. He mock salutes me and we start walking for our shelter for the night.Â
I walk on Joeâs side keeping a firm hold of his sleeve as I had been told by Lip.
âWe donât want you getting lost, you are harder to find than most of usâ
At first I had wanted to tell him that I am a grown woman with military training, but his truly caring gaze changed my plans. If I could express in words, how thankful I was for that mans care I would shout it at his too humble face. Okay, these boys are really rubbing off on me, I wouldnât shout, maybe gently lecture.Â
Tomorrow we would be going to our final destination.Â
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Aldbourne was vastly different from all the places Iâve had my training and from what the men told me, it was also very different to them. We were in the middle of a village! We could actually see other people.Â
âCome on Sonja, please, please pleaseâ, Skip was begging on his knees. We had gotten our passes to go to Swindon for a Saturday night dance this weekend. The boys were all excited about being able to go and actually getting the passes this time.Â
âSkip, you know I get uncomfortable with many people, also itâll be nice to have some time aloneâ, I try to reason as he keeps pushing my skirt and blouse towards my hands.Â
He looks at me with his green puppy eyes. âplease, Bambi, for me, Joe is coming too. Arenât you? Hear that Joe is there tooâ, he begs. I sigh and look at both of them.Â
âOkay, but when I say want to come back, I willâ, I say pointing at him.Â
âYes!!â
-------------------
I didnât put on my skirt and blouse, instead I took out my light blue swing dress and let my hair down. It was nice to feel girly again, and actually have a reason to get dolled up. That was not the best part, the best part was actually putting my wedding ring onto my finger. I gave a small kiss to my cross and said a little prayer of gratitude before going to the boys.Â
The boys were happy to have me, their lady with them.Â
âYour husband is one lucky bastardâ. George had said when he saw me. Bull had even blushed when I gave him a kiss on the cheek as thanks for helping me with my jacket.Â
All the girls in the dance were dolled up too. I found the music in there absolutely delightful. It might have not been completely in my taste, but I appreciate it nonetheless. Also the sound of shoes clapping against the floor was beautifully relaxing.Â
âWould my lady like to dance?â, Skip asks bowing at the waste. I shake my head at his antics but take his hand none the less. And boy did I make a mistake. I was tosses from Skip to George, to Bull, to Joe, to Don (who mind you, was an excellent dancer!) and god knows who. The Easy boys really decided to hit the floor.Â
Once I was able to make a run from them, I found Joe drinking a beer at one of the tables. âYou having fun?â; he asks and takes a long sip. I nod and smile widely.Â
âI canât remember the last time Iâve been able to dance so much! But I do wonderâ, I bite my lip. âAm I a bad person to be here, without Richard?â; I whisper.Â
Joe shakes his head. âYouâre too good for this world. There ainât nothing wrong with you being here. He trusts you and you trust him. And hell, you were giggling like a school girl when you realized you still had time to go to him after this. You arenât committing any sinâ, he soothes with a little teasing making me blush.Â
Who can blame me, I just want to grab my Robert Burns poems and go read with Richards head on my lap. Was that really too much to ask for? He was my husband.
We continue our conversation, with me sipping a cup of water, until I hear a similar interruption as in the boat.Â
Bill and Skinny make it to our table chatting. âHe might be a good man, but Quakers arenât meant for this shitâ My patience had been running thin with these comments for so long and now my patience was all run out.
âHe is not a Quakerâ, I snap. Bill turns to me with an odd look on his face.Â
âAnd how do you know that Bambiâ, many of the Easy men were now near our table from hearing my raised voice.Â
I donât know what made it come out of my mouth, but this did anyway:Â âIf my husband was a Quaker I think Iâd be the one who knows that and not youâ
I quickly realize what I said and plant my palm against my face, trying to remember how to breathe. I hear Joe sigh from next to me:Â âWell, now you fucking said itâ
@iilovemusic12usâ
@georgeparisoleâ
Also can we talk about how self-harm is always very one dimensional.
Self harm isn't always cutting. It can be scratching, pulling hair, punching yourself, pinching, torturing yourself with hot shower, pulling out your cuticles, over exerting yourself, etc. because you don't think you deserve anything else.
romanticizing mental illness is dangerous and misleading
band of brothers ships rated by you âł #4 â George Luz & Joe Toye
âYeah, Iâll get you a drink.â