nancy. (
stauncherhearted) wrote in
undergrounds2015-06-01 05:01 pm
![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png)
![[community profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/community.png)
Entry tags:
do you fly in the day, darling
[A June catch-all! Pick an option and say hello, or start something more specific in the comments. Hit me up on plurk if you want a specific starter!]
-
A Just another Saturday night out, Nancy's lips painted blood red and staining the side of her low-ball glass. Her legs are crossed at the ankles, black pumps and fishnets on full display under her short leather skirt. It's a night out, another night working. People around here knew who she was, what she offered. It was easier in supernatural bars, Nancy knew, to find vampires looking for a feeding, or even just a john wanting some company.
She props an elbow up on the bar, and looks down the the way, eyes peeled for any familiar, or unfamiliar, face. She'll just try not to think about how great it would be to be watching Netflix right now instead of work.
B Do you believe in fate, baby, ask me, ask me, the music played in her earbuds as Nancy jogged in place at a cross-walk. Trainers on her feet and hair pulled up in a pony-tail, she was doing her usual exercise routine. Always good to be fast on your feet, she'd learned as a child, and running was a great way to keep that up. Even if she had ways to get away, her feet were still just as important.
Besides, there was something relaxing about running, she'd found. She could shove the world away and concentrate on the music and running and the city. She'd found her way down to the Thames, and was running on the paths near it, past youths with skateboards and graffiti'd walls, business men grabbing a bite to eat right outside the Globe. It was astounding the way the culture and history blended together so seamlessly. She'd never get over that.
The light turned green, and on she ran.
C Choose your own! Private starters in the comments.
-
A Just another Saturday night out, Nancy's lips painted blood red and staining the side of her low-ball glass. Her legs are crossed at the ankles, black pumps and fishnets on full display under her short leather skirt. It's a night out, another night working. People around here knew who she was, what she offered. It was easier in supernatural bars, Nancy knew, to find vampires looking for a feeding, or even just a john wanting some company.
She props an elbow up on the bar, and looks down the the way, eyes peeled for any familiar, or unfamiliar, face. She'll just try not to think about how great it would be to be watching Netflix right now instead of work.
B Do you believe in fate, baby, ask me, ask me, the music played in her earbuds as Nancy jogged in place at a cross-walk. Trainers on her feet and hair pulled up in a pony-tail, she was doing her usual exercise routine. Always good to be fast on your feet, she'd learned as a child, and running was a great way to keep that up. Even if she had ways to get away, her feet were still just as important.
Besides, there was something relaxing about running, she'd found. She could shove the world away and concentrate on the music and running and the city. She'd found her way down to the Thames, and was running on the paths near it, past youths with skateboards and graffiti'd walls, business men grabbing a bite to eat right outside the Globe. It was astounding the way the culture and history blended together so seamlessly. She'd never get over that.
The light turned green, and on she ran.
C Choose your own! Private starters in the comments.
no subject
no subject
"Names aren't really what I'm interested in, more just the knowledge of how things are in this district right now. I'd prefer it if it were at least somewhat peaceful."
no subject
"what's it to you? You with Redbright?"
no subject
"They have enough help without adding me to their list. I'm asking these questions for myself. I don't have an agenda."
no subject
"Look. I don't know you. I don't know how you know me. I stay out of politics as much as I can." everything she did was pretty much illegal anyway.
no subject
"Your life and job are both difficult. I'm not trying to make them even worse, I just had a few questions. It's easier if we're straightforward."
no subject
so was cuddling.
"I'm being straightforward. all I know is there's apparently a newborn around. that's all. I haven't run into him and haven't planned on it." she looked at him. "are you happy? or is there more you want to know?" if she had information, he'd have had to pay more. "because I don't know and I don't care. that's it."
no subject
"I wasn't trying to make you angry. If you want compensation for that information, I'm willing to offer that. Otherwise I won't bother you further. You're free to have the room if you want it."
no subject
no subject
"... I'm the one that paid you money. Why would I have to answer?"
no subject
"That's why."
no subject
"You're yelling at me but I haven't given your name to anyone."
no subject
this would have been easier to have done publicly.
no subject
"I paid you twenty quid and secured the room." Young people these days. "If you have anything else you can tell me, it would help."
no subject
"I appreciate the room." at least.
no subject
"Right." He pushes himself up from the bed finally, making sure his keys and wallet are still safely in place, before looking back to her. "Be careful, then." And then he makes for the door.
no subject
Sure. A wasted hotel room and 20 pounds gone.
"You, too." She makes no move to stop him, tapping her foot and watching him until he's gone. Asshole.
no subject