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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Fairy, fairytale, it's all good.
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You know all those fucked up old-fashioned rules.
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They are such gentle ladies.
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Have some shame, Cindy. Or another screwdriver which she splits between her and Ilde. Never say Cindy was the perfect example of ladylike behavior.
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"-oooh, thank you."
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Cindy's not wearing any, for the record. Not under that slim and tight catsuit she's rocking. There's nothing more she hates than panty lines.
"So," she begins as the song dies down in between track changes, "is that other leg an illusion too or did an ant get yoou?"
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Really.
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"Your rules?" Cindy asks as she waves out a complete stranger for one on his cigarettes. She'll need to talk to Sonja later about her little sidekick here just to make sure they're all on the same page.
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Cigarette in hand, she lights it and holds it out to Ilde. "At least he can't knock you up."
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By the time she realizes she hasn't said anything for too long, it seems a bit too late for a smooth save. She leaves it there, smoke hanging in the air.
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She's not quite sure what she said wrong, in that Cindy meant that vampires can't reproduce the last time she checked, but Ilde's silence is long enough for her to recognize something ain't right. That fist has clenched itself many a time in Cindy's belly and it's enough for her to recognize it when it appears.
"My bad. I'm an asshole sometimes." Somewhat of an understatement.
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She stubs her cigarette out on the edge of the bartop and lets the unsmoked part fall to the ground. "Let's go outside."
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It doesn't really occur to her to disagree or, really, to ask why; they're going to talk, sure, and she's comfortable enough with Cindy that she doesn't really mind being steered now and again. Her nature is more deferential than she plays at.
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Two different worlds, same need to glorify the luck of survival.
Now that they're outside, the night air breezes across Cindy's face and she gently turns Ilde away from the bar's entrance and down the block into a less populated area.
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There's nobody to hide it from, now; she supposes she grew up, somewhere in there, out of sight. Then again- maybe not.
"It's quiet out here," she says, apropos of nothing. She may not be able to hear very well - the sound level was meaningless to her in there, watching people's mouths to understand what they were saying to her - but the music had thudded through her like a heartbeat and the amassed populace had been a dull roar rattling against her ribcage and her jaw. It feels different, without it.
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