He's aware of the stupid things Wilson does, but other than make sarcastic (though truthful) observations about them, does he really try to stop him, the way Wilson tries to stop House's self-destructive behaviour? I dunno.
You know how they say misery loves company? House loves miserable company. I might be going wildly astray here, but I think House likes it when Wilson’s life is going badly- because who does Wilson run to? If Wilson’s issue is neediness, House’s is control. Wilson may need House to need him, but House needs Wilson to need to need him. O.o That sentence made sense in my head.
I think House is extremely jealous of everything/one else in Wilson’s life. Time and energy Wilson spends on not fucking up his relationships with others and on his job is time that he’s not spending with House. He doesn’t really seem to mind Wilson’s philandering and womanizing, as long as it’s A. strictly casual and B. House can keep close tabs on it (best illustrated in House v. God. House isn’t mad about the job-risking or being lied to, but that he wasn’t actually on top of Wilson’s sexual affairs.)
(no subject)
Date: 2006-09-13 04:58 am (UTC)You know how they say misery loves company? House loves miserable company. I might be going wildly astray here, but I think House likes it when Wilson’s life is going badly- because who does Wilson run to? If Wilson’s issue is neediness, House’s is control. Wilson may need House to need him, but House needs Wilson to need to need him. O.o That sentence made sense in my head.
I think House is extremely jealous of everything/one else in Wilson’s life. Time and energy Wilson spends on not fucking up his relationships with others and on his job is time that he’s not spending with House. He doesn’t really seem to mind Wilson’s philandering and womanizing, as long as it’s A. strictly casual and B. House can keep close tabs on it (best illustrated in House v. God. House isn’t mad about the job-risking or being lied to, but that he wasn’t actually on top of Wilson’s sexual affairs.)