baedalites (
baedalites) wrote in
multiversallogs2012-03-31 08:21 pm
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Entry tags:
- @ ~ dreamscape,
- alexia swiftdawn,
- ava lockhart,
- charles xavier,
- hellboy,
- irene adler,
- james t. kirk,
- jones,
- nuala ní balor,
- rachel conway,
- steve rogers,
- } alan shore,
- } alter ego,
- } astrid farnsworth,
- } barbara gordon,
- } charity burbage,
- } don draper,
- } hermione granger,
- } mycroft holmes,
- } njoki rainmaker,
- } nuada airgetsléa,
- } philomena flores,
- } rex lewis,
- } sebastian lemat,
- } sherlock holmes,
- } stephanie brown
birds singing in the sycamore tree
As night falls on Baedal, the city is almost quiet. The streets have a few last minute workers returning home, but by now, most citizens have already gone by the temples and picked up their vurt, ready to lay down and dream.
After placing a not-feather in one's mouth, there's a moment where it fizzes against the tongue before sliding coolly down the back of the throat and pulling the user down into sleep. A series of impressions, more sensation than anything concrete, appears before the user and this is how one chooses which Dreamer to enter.
After placing a not-feather in one's mouth, there's a moment where it fizzes against the tongue before sliding coolly down the back of the throat and pulling the user down into sleep. A series of impressions, more sensation than anything concrete, appears before the user and this is how one chooses which Dreamer to enter.
SANAA
no subject
Despite his propensity towards the monochromatic, Rex is initially drawn to the brightness and the colors of this dream. There's something strangely... familiar about it. He can't put his finger on why, and he doesn't try to. The less he dwells on himself, he assumes, the better. He wouldn't want too much of his own influence bleeding into the dream, if that's indeed how a shared dream works.
Rex looks down at his hands-- or, rather, he watches himself watching his hands. He doesn't question it, because while he's in this dream, it just feels right. What isn't right, however, is how he's dressed, all decked out in his dress uniform like he's back in the army.
Impressive though it is, it's not something he actually wants to advertise, so Rex squeezes his eyes shut and tries to just... imagine a different outfit. That's how it works, right? Or, rather, that's how it should work-- in Rex's case, it seems to have no effect whatsoever.
Apparently, he has no knack for dreaming.
no subject
She fades from one dream into another, and here she's flying.
No, that's not quite true; she watches herself floating several inches above the ground as her cape flows behind her.
Her - what?
She sees herself reach up to feel a mask that isn't there, and glance down to see a bat emblazoned in green.
"Well, at least I'm not conspicuous," she mutters, and she attempts to focus on something different, something normal as she drifts through the vibrant colours - when her gaze leaps to Rex.
Apparently she's not the only one in uniform today.
no subject
Well, Rex cares. He doesn't like it when his history comes back to hit him in the face. But it's not as if it's anyone else's concern, so...
He puts a smile on his face as he approaches Barbara, looking friendly enough. His voice is playful when he speaks. "Do you often dream of being a superhero?"
no subject
"When I was a little girl, yeah." It's not a lie; those fantasies were her refuge, once upon a time. She just fails to mention that she fulfilled them.
"How about you?" She gestures to the uniform. "Dream or memory? If you don't mind me asking."
no subject
"Memories long past," he says, looking down at the silver caduceus pinned to his lapel. He rubs his thumb over it. "But I wasn't cut out for military life, so it didn't exactly stick." Wryly, he adds, "There's a lot more creativity in private contracting."
no subject
"Better to get out while you can, if it's not what you want." She considers, for a moment; she can at least offer something sincere.
"I know it's not the same, but - that's one reason I forwent police training. Bit too rigid."
no subject
Or a sucker's game. But he can't exactly make friends if he says what he really thinks.
no subject
"Thanks; first time I've heard vigilantism called public service, though."