I can't believe there's fic for this. Well, I guess I can. There's fic for everything. Mostly what I can't believe is that in such a presumably small content producing fandom, there is fic this good! This is rather beautiful. Well done.

Awww... poor Peter!
Thanks for writing!
Hannon-le!

Oh, this is just absolutely lovely!

So well done. Good inner monologue, like a memory. Well written! Love the insight of Peter's character.

Another beautifully worked story: the arc of episodes from childhood to the end of Sayers' series perfectly encapsulates this aspect of Wimsey's character, of which he himself is highly self-aware. Each one is grounded directly or implicitly in canonical references, which are a pleasure to catch for those of us who have read all the books. Yet they are simultaneously heart-breaking in showing the impact of the events on Peter from his perspective, rather than outside as we see in Sayers's own work. And the set of vignettes taken as a whole forms a very thoughtful meditation on fear, violence, responsibility, and death. A very fine job indeed!

Another highly philosophical and/or psychological from DLS reincarnate. A wonderful portrait of Peter - again - and in addition a subtle argument against capital punishment. Principles certainly do kill. Actually, there is a lot of truth in the idea that all the really horrible atrocities in history have been committed by so-called (self-styled) idealists...

A rare treat indeed!

Oh, my word. That was so good. So, SO good. You've captured Peter just brilliantly.

Very nice. You've hit the characterization spot on. This was a pleasure to read.

Well done!

cw

This was beautifully written and characterised, and a real pleasure to read. Thank you!

Lovely characterisation. there is just not enough Wimseyfic out there. Togsos

This is very well done. You've caught several of the key elements of Peter - the shell shock, the trouble he has when a murderer is to be hung, his reliance on Bunter and later Harriet. Very nice vignettes.

Nicely done. The ending of Busman's Honeymoon has always stuck with me vividly. Dear Peter is the only detective I can think of who genuinely feels upset at sending someone to death row, even if the person is an unrepentant murderer. There are a few who feel some regret, but the vast majority seem to wipe their hands and say, "Well, that's done. What now?" Peter, on the other hand, acknowledges that there is a real person involved, not just "a criminal'.