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.

no subject
no subject
"Jack Benjamin," offering a hand. "We met in Bete Noire – I worked at the Hostel? I hope I'm not that forgettable." He gives a faux-wounded look.
no subject
"Apologies, Jack, I don't remember," he took the offered hand for a firm shake, "though if it helps I hardly remember anyone from Bete Noire and now think it's a terrible shame if we didn't get along." There was that 'don't fraternize with employees' thought again. He cleared his throat and aimed for friendly, catching up conversation instead. "You can clearly remember the city though?"
no subject
He considers filling Aimery in on the details he does recall – Aimery had said the wrong thing, Jack had been entirely unforgiving, they'd otherwise kept their distance, but after a year's time (and this much alcohol) it doesn't seem worthwhile. Instead, "Oh well. I like this one better." A smile, sly around the edges. "Did you just arrive?"
no subject
"I did," he nodded with a touch of a smile, ready to make with the improved beginning, "Last night, in fact. Perhaps it's a little soon to be at a party but, I thought, why not? What have I to lose?" Because he basically had nothing left besides bitterness. Aimery lifted one hand and waved dismissively, then gestured vaguely towards Jack. "But you've been a year? All settled in, I assume?"
no subject
To the question, he nods in a half-hearted attempt at modesty. "I was lucky enough to bring in a few things from home to get me started. These days I have a building over in West Gidd, and I'm looking at a few others." He shrugs, like Oh, property ownership, so blasé, and finishes off his whiskey. "You'll find your feet, I'm sure. Have you thought about what you want to do here?"
no subject
"Glad to hear you've done well for yourself, climbing to the top in a new place can't have been easy," Aimery grinned, a subconscious attempt to remind Jack that he'd once done his own climbing from nothing, too. "And I've not given it much thought, though I've had a job offer already—at this very party, if you can believe it—and I have no intention of ever running a hostel again."
He's better off without the hostel anyway. Really.
no subject
"No? Not for you anymore, hm." He doesn't believe that for a second, but he remembers what being snatched up from Bete Noire was like, being suddenly deprived of everything he'd accomplished, and he's kind enough not to linger on that subject. "What kind of job offer?"
no subject
Not that his hostel had reached max capacity what with the upper floors just finishing, but there had been times when he had fifty guests under his roof, and he'd had to learn all their names and make sure they were taken care of. It was a big bundle of work. Aimery shrugged as if he didn't care, then waved loosely towards the bar, "I was off to get another drink, let me get you something?"
Then he spotted the glass in Jack's hand. Oh. Aimery corrected himself, "Let me get you another something?"
no subject
To the drink offer, he side-eyes the other man just briefly. He knows they don't give new arrivals enough money to be buying everyone's drinks, sir.
"Well–" he holds up one finger as if to say One moment, lifts his glass, and downs the not insubstantial remainder of his whiskey in one perhaps disturbingly unflinching swallow. "There, fixed." A smile, catty. "How about a beer, for a chaser." That won't be too hard on Aimery's pocketbook, at least.
no subject
"Well, beer is technically something," he agreed, grin returning, "So beer it is. I'll be back in a moment." Aimery headed off to the bar for their drinks and returned a minute or two later after having to have the 'I promise this is my last and no I'm not going to drink them both' discussion with a well-meaning bartender.