womanofvalue (
womanofvalue) wrote in
sixthiterationlogs2017-03-12 07:49 pm
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(no subject)
WHO: Peggy Carter
WHERE: Peggy & Stella's House of Intrigue
WHEN: Backdate to March 4th
OPEN TO: Stella Gibson, Percival Graves
WARNINGS: n/a
STATUS: Closed to specific characters
Since she arrived, Peggy has been accumulating information. At first, with Killian's help, she'd put together a decent map picking out routes in the canyon and mapping terrain. After the incident that left her stranded for nearly a full day, she'd shifted her focus to something a little less dangerous. She'd begun to write down people's scrubs colours, their backgrounds, histories, whether they believed themselves alive or not, and began to cobble together working notes.
Now, what she needed was second opinions. She'd been staring at this puzzle longer than she could think about without growing sharp with frustration and needed the help of others to take a look at what she had and determine whether or not she'd absolutely lost her mind. It was why she'd put the kettle on, set out some of the few remaining biscuits she had left, and left word for specific parties that she trusted to offer their analytical minds on her notes.
Thank goodness she had been gifted with a pen and notebook, though even that is beginning to run out. If she decides to analyse another aspect of this strange village, she might have to simply learn how to make paper herself, which certainly wouldn't be a hardship after spending all the time learning how to fish in order to keep herself properly fed.
For now, though, patterns. Patterns and people and predictions, as if she could somehow work a way out forward if only she could see how it all came together.
WHERE: Peggy & Stella's House of Intrigue
WHEN: Backdate to March 4th
OPEN TO: Stella Gibson, Percival Graves
WARNINGS: n/a
STATUS: Closed to specific characters
Since she arrived, Peggy has been accumulating information. At first, with Killian's help, she'd put together a decent map picking out routes in the canyon and mapping terrain. After the incident that left her stranded for nearly a full day, she'd shifted her focus to something a little less dangerous. She'd begun to write down people's scrubs colours, their backgrounds, histories, whether they believed themselves alive or not, and began to cobble together working notes.
Now, what she needed was second opinions. She'd been staring at this puzzle longer than she could think about without growing sharp with frustration and needed the help of others to take a look at what she had and determine whether or not she'd absolutely lost her mind. It was why she'd put the kettle on, set out some of the few remaining biscuits she had left, and left word for specific parties that she trusted to offer their analytical minds on her notes.
Thank goodness she had been gifted with a pen and notebook, though even that is beginning to run out. If she decides to analyse another aspect of this strange village, she might have to simply learn how to make paper herself, which certainly wouldn't be a hardship after spending all the time learning how to fish in order to keep herself properly fed.
For now, though, patterns. Patterns and people and predictions, as if she could somehow work a way out forward if only she could see how it all came together.
no subject
Stella had come into the living room, her own little folder of notes in hand, in response to Peggy's question — but Graves's arrival has distracted her slightly. She offers him a brief, polite smile in greeting, then circles the coffee table to sit down on the sofa on Peggy's other side, setting down her folder of notes before reaching for the teapot and pouring out three cups.
"I think Peggy's notes might be a little more extensive than mine," she admits, matter-of-fact rather than self-deprecating — the other woman has been here longer than she has, and that's only to be expected. She's not yet read them in detail, of course, not having wanted to pry, but she imagines they will get to all of that today.
She's not as nicely dressed as Peggy, but she's made an effort to look neat; her hair is clean, her button-down blouse and trousers washed and pressed. It's not what she'd prefer to be wearing, even for work, but it's close enough and miles better than the scrubs.
no subject
"They're here for the sharing," she assures, given that she's been staring at them for so long that they look as nonsense, sometimes. "I believe I've moved past the stubbornness of trying to solve this on my own and I'm finally admitting that I need fresh eyes." Even as she admits this, however, there's a lingering edge of frustration given that she's of the mind that she ought to be able to solve this herself.
no subject
"The villagers are lucky to have the two of you." He says absently, fixating on one particular set of notes, of their backgrounds and how she's seemed to place them in some sort of order. He looks through that set, sharing it with Stella when he picks up on just how she'd set them.
"These are when they came in." He's quiet for a moment. "Do you have the dates for when village anomalies began and ended?"