Blodwen Rowlands (
white_flowers) wrote in
milliways_bar2010-01-05 08:00 pm
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Her allegiance may be no longer given to the Dark, but she knows very well when Twelfth Night falls.
Of course she does.
And, despite the fact that she has been content (at least as content as a creature like her can be, any more) with her activities elsewhere for some time, on this night, she sees no reason to forgo the amusement that she might enjoy from making a visit to a certain bar.
Blodwen walks into Milliways and shuts the front door behind her. Her dress is the color of old blood long-dried, and her brown hair is covered by a thin veil of grey gauze, which as she turns is seen to cover part of her face, as well.
Not her eyes, though. Those bright ice-blue chips of diamond shine coldly as she looks around the room.
She smiles, and takes a seat at a table, watching with avid interest as the waitrats dash to and fro.
[OOC: Note on appearances; note on abilities and weaknesses.]
Of course she does.
And, despite the fact that she has been content (at least as content as a creature like her can be, any more) with her activities elsewhere for some time, on this night, she sees no reason to forgo the amusement that she might enjoy from making a visit to a certain bar.
Blodwen walks into Milliways and shuts the front door behind her. Her dress is the color of old blood long-dried, and her brown hair is covered by a thin veil of grey gauze, which as she turns is seen to cover part of her face, as well.
Not her eyes, though. Those bright ice-blue chips of diamond shine coldly as she looks around the room.
She smiles, and takes a seat at a table, watching with avid interest as the waitrats dash to and fro.
[OOC: Note on appearances; note on abilities and weaknesses.]

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She studies the woman's profile, as she stares over the bar. (Looking never hurt anybody, right?)
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Eventually, her glance is distracted from the rats, and she turns to looking over the room instead, at which point she spots the other woman.
Blodwen smiles at her.
"Hello, dear."
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"Good evening."
And, after a moment: "I don't believe I've seen you here before."
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"And you? For certain it is that I have not seen you, either."
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A red waterfall.
A very bright red waterfall that glitters.
(Hint: nothing about it is anything like rubies.)
And above the deluge rings high, wild laughter.
Some things are inevitable.
Or perhaps it is unmistakable.
Or both.
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For whatever reason, she does not react, not at first -- and then she holds out one hand, letting the scarlet glitter fill her palm and cascade down.
Blodwen tilts her head, studying it.
Softly, she begins to laugh.
Bit by bit, tiny piece by tiny piece, the glitter begins to transform into dust at an excruciatingly slow pace.
It does not matter.
She has time.
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The wind shifts, the air grows bitter cold, and the night breathes.
Standing on the craggy shore of the lake, he feels her walk through the door. His head lifts, and his gaze turns towards the structure in the distance.
Somewhere an old woman crosses herself and utters a prayer, the well-worn beads of her rosary clicking through her gnarled fingers.
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She does not mind. Such clever vermin as they are entertaining, to say the least.
So many things are.
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The wind rises, coming like a loyal hound at his call. The icy blast shears up the lake, kicking up a chop across the surface of the water, white caps breaking along the rocky shore. The trees bend their heads in reverence, their limbs thrashing and coiling.
The storm hits the back of the bar like a hammer on an anvil. The back door blows open, scattering dust and debris, making the patrons clutch their drinks and their collars closer.
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After a few seconds, she smiles, rises from her seat, and starts toward the lake.
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It is only reinforced by his vibrant grass-green eyes.
At the moment, however, he's trying to balance a plate with some s'mores on it and a mug of hot cocoa--the latter of which he promptly drops from a slightly weakened hand.
"Crows," he complains. "Er..." He looks around, clearly not sure if he should be cleaning up after himself.
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"My goodness, dear, do you need help?"
She's already moving toward him, reaching out as if to take the plate.
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"Ow. Aunt Isana will be so irritated with me," he says mostly to himself, then looks up to smile at her, bright and charming and self-deprecatingly wry.
It's a smile which will silently earn him the friendship and loyalty of powerful and dangerous people in his life.
"It's nothing, ma'am; I'll just clean it up after I eat, and it's only the plate, now. I can get more cocoa once I'm sitting." As he speaks, though, a waitrat comes over with a note and starts cleaning once handing it to Tavi. "No, please, don't--"
He breaks off, reading the note. "...Not you, too," he mutters with a sigh.
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She's not doing anything that anyone could object to. Her homework is spread in front of her. To all intents and purposes, she looks perfectly demure.
Except for the double-barreled death glare, of course.
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(And anyway, the gaze between these two could probably curdle cream.)
"It is no wonder you still despise me so, little mistress," Puck smirks, appearing beside Mary's table.
"The ceaseless bitter clutchings of your heart are truly a marvel."
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The voice from the rafters above her head is dry.
"How utterly unanticipated."
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There is laughter in her voice.
She does not look up.
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"Oh, mistress," he laughs back.
"You'll treat me with no kindness even now?"
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He has long been bored of the bar, but another chess match might provide something entertaining.
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No, his thoughts are merely on a new book, a cup of tea, and perhaps for sitting and listening to the normal comings and goings of people in the bar while he enjoys those simple things.
Wellard did know she was back.
But actually seeing Blodwen is something else compared to simply knowing of her return.
Across the room, he pauses, and quietly studies her.
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Her eyebrows rise a fraction, and light gleams flatly from the diamond-hard blue eyes as she studies him with surprise evident... and interest, as well.
"Why, Henry Wellard ... how you have changed!"
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However-
There are things he needs to know.
(And it would be rude, as well.)
Wellard raises an eyebrow, and inclines his head slightly to her. "I would say you have as well, Mrs Rowlands. But then again, its been quite a while since you and I have seen each other."
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