nancy. (
stauncherhearted) wrote in
undergrounds2015-06-01 05:01 pm
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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!]
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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.
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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.
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"I'll stick to my usual haunts, then. Thanks."
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Taking a sip of her drink, she shook her head. "No, it's alright. You can stay if you want, but, wow, I really appreciate that." That he was willing to leave. That he was so concerned about her. "And if you need a bite, you only need to ask."
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When she offered him a bite, he shook his head. "No thanks. I, ah, already ate." It was best not to ask just where that source of blood had come from.
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Speaking of. She nodded, flicking her wrist to dismiss the idea. "Fair enough." She never would. That's rude. "What other news is there then, from your part of all this?"
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Cooper shrugged at her question. "Not much to tell, really. I have a bad habit of gettin' involved in things that are rightly none of my business."
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"That was. The worst Australian accent." She informs him in no uncertain terms. "But I doubt you're really that harmless." It was a complement, oddly enough.
She took another drink of whiskey and shrugged. "I'm taking note of that. So I guess it's safe to say that the next time I'm in trouble, you'll have found out before me?"
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"Probably. I try to have my fingers on the pulse of everything that goes on in this city." Partially it was to keep his nest involved of everything that went on, but mostly it was just due to the fact he was a nosy bastard who liked to know everything that was going on with everyone. "If you ever can't take care of a problem yourself, which I doubt, just give me a call."
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Nancy didn't comment on the blood pun he may or may not have accidentally made, but instead, focused on his offer. If you ever can't take care of a problem yourself. Which he doubted- she leaned forward to take his hand. "Thank you, Cooper." She met his eyes with her green ones. "I really appreciate that."
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He smiled at her, a look full of warmth. "Think nothing of it, sweet-pea."
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"You're a good friend to have." Hopefully she wouldn't regret it.
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"You want me to? Or wouldn't you rather better, more creative compliments?"
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"I'd prefer to be showered in compliments of a Shakespearean nature. It keeps my ego nice and inflated." Then he laughs at his own joke the way some old men will do.
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Nancy rolled her green eyes. "Yeah? You're a fellow of the strangest mind in the world." She'd really liked Twelfth Night.
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"Sorry- I've always had a fondness for Shakespeare." Blame Romeo and Juliet. Exhibit A: her cat.
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"Well, there we have it. But since I gave you the idea, you're going to have to give me a cut of the royalties." She could drive a hard bargain if she needed to.
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