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Harper walked downstairs, his eyes looking a little moist. For a moment, he looked around the room, perhaps thinking, perhaps taking things in.
There was the table he met Wash. There was where he met Ray and Duo, and there at the bar, he met that kid Al--that weird little kid that was so nice Harper should have hated him but didn't--and over there was where he met Trillian, and at that table, he met the second Green Arrow, the superhero, in the flesh.
Then the moment of staring was over, and he left a flexie with the bar, and walked upstairs again.
In his room, there were the sounds of tinkering, nervous breathing, fingers tapping on a flexie, making some last minute calculations.
There was silence as Harper stroked his rabbit's foot for good luck, where it hung on the chain around his neck.
Finally there was a hum, and a flash of light under the door and Harper was gone.
That was it.
That was his big exit.
Seamus Harper didn't do goodbyes. He didn't leave places.
He ran.
The flexie he'd left with the bar held the only thing even resembling a goodbye. It was addressed to ( Duo. )
Seamus Harper would be back, of course, not that he knew it.
In the meantime, he'd just experience what was singularly the most horrible, catastrophic tragedy in his short, already-tragic life.
His canon.
[OOC: Cont. here.
There was the table he met Wash. There was where he met Ray and Duo, and there at the bar, he met that kid Al--that weird little kid that was so nice Harper should have hated him but didn't--and over there was where he met Trillian, and at that table, he met the second Green Arrow, the superhero, in the flesh.
Then the moment of staring was over, and he left a flexie with the bar, and walked upstairs again.
In his room, there were the sounds of tinkering, nervous breathing, fingers tapping on a flexie, making some last minute calculations.
There was silence as Harper stroked his rabbit's foot for good luck, where it hung on the chain around his neck.
Finally there was a hum, and a flash of light under the door and Harper was gone.
That was it.
That was his big exit.
Seamus Harper didn't do goodbyes. He didn't leave places.
He ran.
The flexie he'd left with the bar held the only thing even resembling a goodbye. It was addressed to ( Duo. )
Seamus Harper would be back, of course, not that he knew it.
In the meantime, he'd just experience what was singularly the most horrible, catastrophic tragedy in his short, already-tragic life.
His canon.
[OOC: Cont. here.