http://nickidevine.livejournal.com/ (
nickidevine.livejournal.com) wrote in
thelongnow_logs2010-11-07 12:31 am
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Entry tags:
Hit the lights!
Who: Nicki and Sherlock! Or anyone else that comes by.
What: Play time 8D
Where: 2nd floor common area
When: Day two, night
Status: In Progress
Warnings: Nope!
Both Eric and that odd man in the journal had told him that there were more people in the house. More people, and blood, more actors. Once Nikki had decided it was safe, he poked his head out of his door, and looked into the quiet common room in awe. It was bright, and happy. Huge and warm. Other doors along the hall were marked like his was, and he took a mental note of his door number. This would be perfect. Exactly what he needed.
Cut to a hour later, and he was almost done a very crude, small stage in the room. The curtains were made out of bedsheets (As was his cape), string and other things held the stage together, which was made out of random things. Mostly wood from his fireplace, and a big pile of books laid strewn next to it. 200 years worth of playwrights he’d sucked in. He would stop to play his violin here and there, loud and crazy enough to wake the dead. Or a very moody detective.
He was still in the same clothes. Messy white frilly shirt, leggings and boots to his knees. His hair looking as crazy as he was, half tied in a black ribbon that was loosing the battle. A crown made out of tinfoil, which he thought was an amazing substance. His cheeks, though, were flush. He’d tracked down blood from the Medical Ward (And stolen a few rolls of gauze to put parts of his stage together)
What: Play time 8D
Where: 2nd floor common area
When: Day two, night
Status: In Progress
Warnings: Nope!
Both Eric and that odd man in the journal had told him that there were more people in the house. More people, and blood, more actors. Once Nikki had decided it was safe, he poked his head out of his door, and looked into the quiet common room in awe. It was bright, and happy. Huge and warm. Other doors along the hall were marked like his was, and he took a mental note of his door number. This would be perfect. Exactly what he needed.
Cut to a hour later, and he was almost done a very crude, small stage in the room. The curtains were made out of bedsheets (As was his cape), string and other things held the stage together, which was made out of random things. Mostly wood from his fireplace, and a big pile of books laid strewn next to it. 200 years worth of playwrights he’d sucked in. He would stop to play his violin here and there, loud and crazy enough to wake the dead. Or a very moody detective.
He was still in the same clothes. Messy white frilly shirt, leggings and boots to his knees. His hair looking as crazy as he was, half tied in a black ribbon that was loosing the battle. A crown made out of tinfoil, which he thought was an amazing substance. His cheeks, though, were flush. He’d tracked down blood from the Medical Ward (And stolen a few rolls of gauze to put parts of his stage together)
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She had seen it, and she had to admit that she was equal parts concerned and worried, but she was interested as well. And really, when did common sense and cautiousness ever win out when Victoria got curious? The answer is never. There was a slight nervousness, though, given that the person who built it insisted that he was a vampire, but Victoria figured that, should she need to call for help, someone would hopefully be close by.
Everyone knew vampires weren't real, anyway.
Victoria walked down to the second floor from her room and into that floor's common room, trying to be as quiet as possible. It was quite a sight, and she paused momentarily just to take that in. And that was when she noticed the pile of books. She walked over to one and picked it up, starting to flip through it.
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"Yes. Yes, I am. I'm Victoria Winters." she said, trying not to look too wary. She might have winced as he unexpectedly kissed her on both cheeks, though. But only slightly. Oddly enough, she seemed completely unfazed by his clothing. If anything, it reminded her of someone she knew back
Victoria tilted her head a bit to the side as she listened to him talk, but then she managed a smile. "If it was as terrible as you say, though, then why was it so popular?"
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"Vampires. That was only a stage name, right? For show?" Victoria asked. "I know you mentioned something about it before in your journal, but..."
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"I'm sorry," she said, shaking her head. "I think you might still be pretending," she said. She gave a hesitant smile before he was gone, and then reappeared right behind her. She jumped and spun around at the touch and took a step back from him. "How did you do that?!"
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"Only a little," she replied to his question about acting. "When I was little, the foundling home I grew up in would put on plays, and I was in a few of those.
"You play the violin? That must be lovely," she said, and she smiled. And then, her concern started to kick in when he mentioned falling out of the window. "Oh no! Are you alright?"
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At the mention of the other vampire, she paled and felt her stomach drop. "There's another?!" She couldn't hide the expression of shock on her face. How had that one slipped by her? Victoria realized that she hadn't been paying very close attention. "Of course, I haven't met very many people myself."
"Yes. Every level is a different time period," Victoria said with a nod.
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"Bloody clothes?" she asked with a tilt of her head. "What happened to them?"
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"I'm sorry your dog keeps running off," she said. "What kind of dog is it? I'll be sure to keep a lookout for him.
And - aren't you technically dead and gone?" The words were out of her mouth before she could stop herself, and Victoria bit her lip and tensed. She hoped she hadn't struck a nerve or anything of the sort.
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"Red eyes?" she asked somewhat warily. "I'm afraid I don't know of a breed like that. And - skittish? I suppose so. I'm afraid I haven't been out very often, though."
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"Not very many people at all, I'm afraid," she answered, looking down at her hands. "I've met my roommate, Amy, and a nice southern woman named Sookie. And of course, now, you, Mister..." she trailed off and looked back at him. "I don't think I've gotten your name."
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