http://bonhomme7h.livejournal.com/ (
bonhomme7h.livejournal.com) wrote in
multiversallogs2011-08-08 08:05 pm
Entry tags:
- @ mog hill,
- @ mog hill: apache,
- anna demirovna,
- ava lockhart,
- charles xavier,
- hellboy,
- ilde decima,
- ivan,
- jack benjamin,
- james t. kirk,
- jones,
- npc,
- rachel conway,
- raylan givens,
- solomon koenig,
- sonja garin,
- { boromir,
- } adrian veidt,
- } aimery le gode,
- } alan shore,
- } arthur,
- } asbjørn strand,
- } brie cormac,
- } cindy,
- } edward nigma,
- } isobel saltzman,
- } jack harkness,
- } lex luthor,
- } mabel albans,
- } narcissa black,
- } njoki rainmaker,
- } pickman,
- } remy lebeau,
- } rochelle,
- } ruby van alst,
- } réjean sept-heure,
- } sebastian lemat,
- } toshiko sato,
- } wanda maximoff
It's like paradise, spread out with a butter knife :: [OPEN]
Who: EVERYONE
What: Réjean has decided that more people ought to celebrate and help raise a bit of dosh for one of his favourite bars. See: flyer.
Where: The Apache.
When: Misdi night and into the wee hours of the morning.
Warnings: Discussion of Pickman's manky feet.
The Apache is much the same as it always is: dimly lit, with the jukebox playing in the background, and the bartender serving whatever's on tap. Tonight, the bar is packed with people from all across the city, different cantons and cohorts, all out to celebrate surviving the fungal plague. Patrons are encouraged to buy tickets for a door prize with the proceeds going to repair the damage tunnelling ants made to the cellar.
What: Réjean has decided that more people ought to celebrate and help raise a bit of dosh for one of his favourite bars. See: flyer.
Where: The Apache.
When: Misdi night and into the wee hours of the morning.
Warnings: Discussion of Pickman's manky feet.
The Apache is much the same as it always is: dimly lit, with the jukebox playing in the background, and the bartender serving whatever's on tap. Tonight, the bar is packed with people from all across the city, different cantons and cohorts, all out to celebrate surviving the fungal plague. Patrons are encouraged to buy tickets for a door prize with the proceeds going to repair the damage tunnelling ants made to the cellar.

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He purchases one of the door prize tickets and slips it into his pocket, then makes his way to the bar for a glass of scotch.
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"Sartorially excellent, Mr Veidt," she says, as she breezes blithely by.
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(Lex was kind enough to keep an eye on her while she sobered up after their lunch, which she figures was only fair since he'd bought her the wine after she warned him about what a cheap drunk she is.)
"You didn't get into any trouble during the plague, did you?" That's a greeting.
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Besides, Ilde isn't quite your typical sort of employee.
"No, I was very successful in keeping myself safe. I understand I'm luckier than a lot of people in that regard." Smarter, too, but that's not really polite to mention.
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"Real estate prices are going down like knickers," she says, blandly, which is both a fantastic and terribly British simile and relevant to the luck that many of Baedal's citizenry lacked - between the plague, the fog-madness and Christ knows what else that happened in the chaos before it had passed. "But everyone I know seems to have come through well." Well enough.
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"Well enough is better than not at all. Was your part of the excursion a success?"
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"I do hope you purchased a ticket at the door. One never knows, after all, when radioactive materials might be at stake."
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"I did, of course. I don't expect to win anything, but that really isn't the point, is it?"
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"No, of course not. The thrill of possibility--that's what it's about."
If that remark seems pointed, well. Dull comments were never Alan's specialty.
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"Are you a thrill-seeker as well as an asker of questions, then?"
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"And I must compliment you on your boldness and good taste." Adrian raises his own glass in the subtlest of salutes before taking a drink as well. "Although I for one have hopes that nothing too thrilling happens to ruin the party."
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Seated a reasonable distance from him, Narcissa glances at him over her glass, an eye trained for fashion taking in the shape of the suit, though she's less than approving of the shirt beneath it. Whether he notices her scrutiny is unclear, since she's not trying to be obvious.
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"Are you enjoying the party?" There's nothing in his tone to indicate that he's trying to pick her up, just the sense that he's used to social mingling and knows how to be polite.
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"It's not quite what I'm used to, but the atmosphere is pleasant enough."
That's Received Pronunciation, and it's woefully out of place in this bar.
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"It isn't the venue I'd have chosen," he agrees, "but the quality of the alcohol is decent and no one's started a brawl yet." That last is really meant to be a joke, he's neither expecting a bar fight nor terribly concerned that one might erupt. With another smile, he offers his name in greeting -- "Adrian Veidt."
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A slight wrinkling of the nose at the mention of a brawl, but it blossoms into the beginnings of what might be that smile when she realises it's naught but an ice-breaker, and she replies, "Narcissa Black; how do you do?"
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"Very well, thank you. It's a lovely name, Narcissa." You would think so, Adrian. "I'm going to go out on a limb and assume that you're a transplant and not a native."
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Jack sidles up sometime later in the evening, sounding amused. (...And buzzed. But mostly amused.) His own outfit is, much like last time they met, a little less extravagant than Adrian's. He's ditched the jacket somewhere; now it's just a black fitted shirt and jeans, simple and understated. If it weren't for the watch and rings that cost more than most people make in a month, he could almost blend in. That Adrian is just the opposite tickles him a bit.
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He gives an unconscious flip of his hair and looks around the room for a moment, a half-smile on his face, then turns to Jack. "It's a pleasure to see you again, Mr. Benjamin. And to see that you seem none the worse for wear, considering recent events."
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"As for my health, you have my assistant to thank for that – he had the good sense to lock me in an office." And not to take him to the nearest temple, or Jack would have been substantially less pleased when he came back to sanity. (He has this thing about false gods.) "And yourself?"
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"You gave him a bonus, I hope. I really need to hire myself an assistant. Things are going well, and I have more important uses to put my time to than scheduling appointments and fetching dry cleaning." He makes a small, noncommittal gesture with his drink. "I chose to leave the adventuring to others, and concentrate on making sure my investment did get burned to the ground."
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"Well, I'm glad you and your property are in one piece." He may send Adrian the names of a few decent assistants later (he's noticed a few who are too good for their current employers), but the subject of celebrity interests him, and he's inebriated enough to follow his conversational whims.
"You weren't famous when you were young, were you?" he asks, settling a hip against whatever wall or what-have-you happens to be nearest.
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At Jack's question, Adrian's demeanor grows rather still for a moment. His smile doesn't falter, but someone who was good at reading people or who knew him very well might notice that it seems somehow a little less genuine. "No. My parents were...they preferred their anonymity. I take it that isn't the case for you?"
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