baedalites (
baedalites) wrote in
multiversallogs2012-02-10 06:39 pm
Entry tags:
- @ mog hill,
- @ mog hill: apache,
- anna demirovna,
- charles xavier,
- hasibe ozcelik,
- ilde decima,
- ivan,
- jae-hyun kim,
- james t. kirk,
- john mitchell,
- kalinda sharma,
- megan gwynn,
- odessa wander,
- rachel conway,
- shrieky,
- steve rogers,
- sunny,
- wolfgang einhorn,
- } ana lewis,
- } fauxlivia dunham,
- } hamilton fish,
- } kaitlyn quinn,
- } kate bishop,
- } leonard mccoy,
- } lily potter,
- } nicodéme sauvage,
- } nymphadora tonks,
- } pietro maximoff,
- } shawn spencer,
- } stephanie brown,
- } tadhg maceibhir,
- } william yao
OPEN :: A golden bird was singing
Who: Everyone!
What: St Kelley's evening
Where: The Apache and surrounding environs.
When: Veerdi evening.
Notes:
(1) The topic threads are just suggestions; if you've got somewhere else that your characters simply must be, make your own thread.
(2) All mementos will appear overnight in some part of your character's apartment.
(3) Dance!

St Kelley's is one of the more sedate occasions in Baedal, at least as holidays go. It passes more or less unnoticed by the majority of the population as many of them feel it doesn't concern them. It's not their holiday; it's for the others. Those with severed ties and broken hearts. The temple and church preach that it's a time for reflection or for glorifying the generosity of the gods. It's one of the few days on which no one looks askance at first generation Citizens mourning their missing loved ones publicly.
As night rolls around and floating lanterns are set to sea, the Apache in Mog Hill prepares to accept guests from the newer cohorts. It's something that happens every year, making it a practical tradition. The alcohol will be cheaper for first timers, and the music will be kept at a reasonable level.

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In all, five or six of the first generation Xenians from the squat have come out for St. Kelley's, but over the course of the holiday they've drifted away. Some alone, and others in pairs, to contemplate their old homes and the memento's they've received.
Shrieky is sitting at the table they'd initially settled down at, alone now, and a little drunk. There's still a fairly good measure of beer left in the last pitcher they'd bought, and he's beginning to understand why people force themselves to like the stuff.
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He plops himself down uninvited, folding his elbows onto the table and looking over at Shrieky. “Today is not a good day to be drinking alone,” he says.
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The question floats through Shrieky's mind, but he decides against asking it. He's getting a little tired of looking like someone who doesn't know anything about anything. Instead, he blurts out indignantly, "I'm not drinking alone!" Except that... he sort of is, isn't he? Shrieky amends: "I was not drinking alone, when this jug was initially purchased. I don't think I have any money, so I couldn't have been, and legally, this probably doesn't even count as being mine."
He frowns, staring at the pitcher with some new misgivings, before redirecting his gaze towards Will, "You should probably have some of it though. To prevent me from drinking alone."
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“Well,” he says, tipping his glass toward the other guy before he takes a sip. “Since we're officially not drinking alone, I should introduce myself. I'm Will.”
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"I'm very pleased to meet you, Will! Did you send one of the little boats out?" He feels that he smoothly dodged the name question there, Will probably didn't even notice.
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Truth be told, he's still a little leery about being given names by humans, a lifetime of being called things like 'Shrieky' and 'Eel-boy' have put paid to that. Besides, he has a name. It just happens to be private.
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"Hi!" ... She does this a lot, yes.
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Had they exchanged names last time they'd met? He can't be certain, but he feels as though he managed to dodge that particular social bullet, so Dragonfly girl it is!
"I didn't know that your wings were functional! Although I suppose it would make no sense to have purely cosmetic wings..."
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He goes to take a sip of his beer, before deciding that really, he should probably share, and pushes his glass across the table to Megan, "Would you like this? I can fill up an empty one for myself, because I know who was drinking from them, but it seems like it would be impolite to offer someone else's glass to you." And going to the bar for a clean one is obviously out of the question. Shrieky grabs the abandoned glass of one of the Xenians he'd arrived with, and reaches for the pitcher.
"You got something of your mothers, though? Isn't that a good thing? Did you not like her?"
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But she laughs at his logic when it comes to beer glasses -- "I promise you I've drank out of weirder things than some stranger's glass," she says. She'll take it, though, there is no reality in which Megan will turn down offered alcohol. "Not exactly worried about cooties. Cheers."
On the subject of her necklace, she frowns, smooths her expression out immediately and plasters that sunny smile back on her face. "Mum's a bitch," Megan says, as cheerfully as she'd say anything else. "My family's all fucked up. I was hoping for something from one of my buds, or something, but oh, well."
It's not that she hates her mother or that she doesn't think of her sometimes, but it's easier for her in terms of her mental health to have that clear divide -- her versus her mother. It hurts less that way, thinking about the things she said about Megan's mutation. How she failed to protect her.
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He fills his new glass with beer, frowning ponderously, "When I would see mothers and their offspring together, they seemed very... active in the guarding of their children. I was always really quite jealous of them."
Almost all that Shrieky has seen of mothers has involved monitoring their children's proximity to the moat, so he might be speaking from a point of bias here.
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...Then the reality that he doesn't know what a high five is brings that lofty dream crashing back down to earth, and his hand remains stationary, defiantly leaving Fish hanging.
"Nothing is up, really! I came with some people, but they appear to have dispersed. What is up with you?"
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"Yay, awesome."
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"What was that?" He glances at Fish, "It seemed like... some kind of transitional greeting, between waving and shaking hands?"
He liked it. Somehow, despite not having the vocabulary to express it, he can recognize that the things Fish does are just cooler than the things done by anyone else he interacts with.
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"And I accept our mutual inspiration of awe as good cause for this gesture!" He slumped cheerily against the table, because yes, he likes being called awesome, "So, are you having a good festival?"
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It occurs to him that it's possible Fish finds the whole 'lost loved ones' thing to be the depressing part, however, so he gives a careful little wave of his hand, "I think probably those who find it very sad, must be those people who have been the most loved, in their lives." He smiles, a lazy, reassuring smile, "Not for me though, I think every part of these proceedings has been very enjoyable."
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