Evie Frye (
righthandrook) wrote in
sixthiterationlogs2019-03-16 01:35 pm
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(no subject)
WHO: Evie Frye
WHERE: South Village Fountain
WHEN: March 16h
OPEN TO: OTA
WARNINGS: Nothing, will update if needed.
WHERE: South Village Fountain
WHEN: March 16h
OPEN TO: OTA
WARNINGS: Nothing, will update if needed.
I. The Fountain
Water filled her nostrils at sudden consciousness. The Ganges? She didn’t remember being by the river or a river. But memories didn’t matter when what she needed to do was swim up and out of the water. Sunlight was glimmering above and easy enough to kick up to. Air was taken in sharply as she broke the surface. Blinking away water she saw this wasn’t a river at all. Instead the boundaries were distinct and she found herself in a fountain. One deep enough for a person to sink in. Unusual.
Pulling herself up the side, she landed quietly as possible with the squish of her shoes against ground. Instinct had her reach for a hood that wasn’t there. Evie’s hand reached up again, feeling for the missing piece of fabric that should have been there. And it was then that she noticed the color of her sleeve. And the strange change of fabric. And the strange lack of fabric. Arms out, she looked over herself. What sort of decency would allow this? They looked nearly like undergarments, so simple and plain. She liked the color at least, a deep blue. Self inventory found that her weapons were missing. No hidden blade, no blades at all, no bombs, nothing. That nearly made her feel as naked as the strange clothes. And a strange bracelet that looked nothing like she had ever seen before.
II. Strolling through Town
She was decidedly not in India anymore. And this looked not at all like England either. Which left, well, the rest of the world really. Just not any of the parts of it she had been to. The itch to pull up her nonexistent hood was still there, however she noticed there were some other people in similar clothing. And others in different outfits entirely that bordered from familiarish to not at all.
First step. Establish surroundings. Integrate with the population. Blend. That was doable. In theory. People liked to talk and once she was familiar with the layout of wherever she was maybe this anxious buzzing in her mind would stop. If she was here for now she'd need to know where things were, where to go and where people said not to go. Structures were being noted and mapped as she walked along, faces and voices observed as well in case there seemed to be ones that popped put for interest.
There was none of that instinctive viewing of her surroundings, not as it had been. There was no glowing of targets or information. Concern buzzed in her mind again but she had plenty of skills to sort people out while seeing them as they were. Maybe they were all important. It was a possibility. At least none seemed to give off the instinctive look of enemies. Which might mean nothing at all.
no subject
But she preened for a moment at the assertion of her age and thus the need for his deference. Older and wiser, which was always true but now the impact seemed greater. But the eyebrow curved up as she patted his elbow in her grasp. "If you don't tell me, I'll just find out on my own."
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Of course he's tasted it. A few times. Just to see how it comes out.
He sighs, strolling along as he considers how to talk about this. "Okay, in fairness? You won't. Only two people know about it and he won't talk, he admits. "I found myself enamored of a gentleman, and I thought it was mutual. Sadly, it turns out he was caught up between two others, and using me as a distraction. I'll get over it," he says, shrugging, still trying to dismiss it.
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They both knew that they each had unique ways of getting people to talk. Though, luckily at least a bit of her curiosity was sated, with a tighter grip on her brother's arm. Heartbreak was something that was common, she had been lucky with Henry. Oh, Henry. "Are you certain you don't want me to stab them?" she asked with a half hearted joke of a smile. "I'm very good at it."
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Jacob is quite a moment though at that offer, not looking nearly as amused. "As amazing as you are with a blade, dear sister, I suspect trying to take on this particular person in such a way might well end in your pain. You are good. He is perhaps better," he admits, giving her a pointed look because there are so very few whom he might consider better than either of them, and what training that would take.