The Girl (
thelastjoy) wrote in
undergrounds2017-05-12 10:28 pm
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Open; May 12-14
A. Caffeine Cold
A full week of a new school probably would have fried her nerves even if she wasn't still adjusting to her curse. The full moon, naturally, hadn't helped one bit. Coffee probably wouldn't help her relax, but she wasn't about to deny herself something sweet when her mood was already so sour.
So of course she trips rounding a street corner and spills the drink all over herself.
"Shit, shit, shit." Girl hops from foot to foot, trying to dislodge the icy mush from her shirt. She starts scooping it off her clothes, promptly flinging it away from her skin and, probably, right onto the poor souls passing by.
B. Into theWolf's Lion's Den
The East End pack has far nicer digs than she's used to.
She saw some of the place on full moon, but hadn't had time for more than a quick peek around before other matter's took hold. With the night behind her, she's curious to explore; see what she'll be contending with for the foreseeable future. She's examining a broken down wall currently, running her fingers over the ragged edge of splintered stone.
"Ya'll been rough with this place," she says, though her tone is warm rather than accusing. She finds the chaos homey. "Looks like a hurricane came thrashin' through here."
C. Chalk Zone
She's not far from her apartment building, sitting cross legged in a parking lot of some run-down shops. It's well past working hours and the place is deserted. Girl's made herself comfortable, an honest to god boombox blaring loudly by her side, and a bag leaning against her back. She riffles through it every few moments, picking out new pieces of chalk.
She's drawing on the pavement, mushroom clouds and dragons mixed with lines from old rock songs. It's not very good, childish and more a mess than anything artistic. Still, she seems to be enjoying herself and the look she gives when anyone walks by says she has no plans on stopping any time soon.
D. Player's Choice; Leave your own prompt
A full week of a new school probably would have fried her nerves even if she wasn't still adjusting to her curse. The full moon, naturally, hadn't helped one bit. Coffee probably wouldn't help her relax, but she wasn't about to deny herself something sweet when her mood was already so sour.
So of course she trips rounding a street corner and spills the drink all over herself.
"Shit, shit, shit." Girl hops from foot to foot, trying to dislodge the icy mush from her shirt. She starts scooping it off her clothes, promptly flinging it away from her skin and, probably, right onto the poor souls passing by.
B. Into the
The East End pack has far nicer digs than she's used to.
She saw some of the place on full moon, but hadn't had time for more than a quick peek around before other matter's took hold. With the night behind her, she's curious to explore; see what she'll be contending with for the foreseeable future. She's examining a broken down wall currently, running her fingers over the ragged edge of splintered stone.
"Ya'll been rough with this place," she says, though her tone is warm rather than accusing. She finds the chaos homey. "Looks like a hurricane came thrashin' through here."
C. Chalk Zone
She's not far from her apartment building, sitting cross legged in a parking lot of some run-down shops. It's well past working hours and the place is deserted. Girl's made herself comfortable, an honest to god boombox blaring loudly by her side, and a bag leaning against her back. She riffles through it every few moments, picking out new pieces of chalk.
She's drawing on the pavement, mushroom clouds and dragons mixed with lines from old rock songs. It's not very good, childish and more a mess than anything artistic. Still, she seems to be enjoying herself and the look she gives when anyone walks by says she has no plans on stopping any time soon.
D. Player's Choice; Leave your own prompt
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"I try not to be." She takes the girl's hand, impressed with her manners. "Laura Roslin. And you are?"
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Though it might just be an age thing. Girl assumes most adults already 'have it together'.
"I'll answer to whatever nickname. My uncle usually just calls me Girl," she says sheepishly, giving her a firm if not quick handshake. "Not a big fan of the real one."
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"Girl?" Laura looks at her with concern. "I could never you call you that; it's so impersonal, insulting, even. Perhaps there's a name you wish you'd had?"
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Girl takes her hand back, sticking both in her pockets. A blush starting creeping up her neck. Trying to explain why she hated her name, and why she didn't mind her family's silly petname, was always so awkward. "No one ever meant it as an insult. They just thought it was funny. Like, come on girl. 'cause we were wolves, so it was like callin' a dog."
Her explanation doesn't really make it sound better.
"I never really thought 'bout it." She sighs, scuffing her foot on the floor. "Last name's Nobel, if it matters that much."
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"Then I guess I can call you Girl."
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"So, uh. You said you've only been turned a few months. What about bein' in London?" She tries to change the subject, tripping over her words in her haste. "It's the accent. You don't sound from here either."
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She nods. "I'm from New York, by way of Pennsylvania," she explains. "When my curse was activated, I decided a change of scenery would do me some good. There were too many memories from before around."
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She offers a little about herself, just to be fair. "I'm from Nevada. So, kinda in the same boat packin' up and changin' continents."
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"Nevada- I've been there. I don't mean to pry, but you're a little young to be on your own, relatively speaking." Were her parents there?
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"It's not really pryin'." She can understand where the question comes from; children don't cross countries alone. "I'm not on my own. My uncle got a job here."
Only because she'd prompted him to look, but that doesn't need to be said.
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"Absolutely."
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She doesn't mean it sarcastically, for all it might sound it. She's pleased the members she's met of this pack seem to have such loyalty. It makes her feel she made the right decision by coming here.
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"I do, too. But..." Another shrug. "We may never know."
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"Maybe," she agrees, shrugging herself.