i_candozat (
i_candozat) wrote in
milliways_bar2011-02-02 09:48 pm
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It's not uncommon for all sorts of activities to be going on in the bar all at once; that's part of what makes it interesting. And right now there is probably something of interest going on in that group of chairs by the fire, as one Russian boy stretches out, pushing on his arches and ankles with a look of calmly moderate discomfort. (Say what you will about it, pushing your body to do some things is uncomfortable. Not painful, not really. Just a little uncomfortable.) They're simple leg stretches; he could be doing them at a barre if he wanted, but currently the chair is functioning just as well. And it's more comfortable to sit on to work with the resistance bands.
He's extraordinarily flexible, as becomes apparent if you watch him for more than about ten seconds.
[tiny tag: Pavel Chekov]
He's extraordinarily flexible, as becomes apparent if you watch him for more than about ten seconds.
[tiny tag: Pavel Chekov]

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Holmes will make himself known, he always does and somewhere in his fevered mind, Moist thinks that the young man's flexibility could be fun in bed,
"Are you a dancer?"
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"Sometimes, anyvay," Pavel amends in a thick Muscovite accent, with a small smile.
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Its always best to gather information so he can figure out how to get back to Baker street. Who knows what horrible things Holmes has been up to.
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If he's new, he might need to be a little more clear about locations.
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Whether or not that actually happens is debatable.
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"Ah, that sounds rather complicated."
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Though it wouldn't give him a swordstick just a regular cane.
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He'd hate to be rude, making the man stand if he has a leg problem.
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He offers his hand to Chekov before sitting.
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She's watching him with a serenely neutral expression, forming a quiet but unspoken judgement.
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His lines are good, and his muscle development is better, but he has the signs of not being a professional student--maybe he was one, but quit--of the art.
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"There's a barre upstairs," she tells him after several minutes, once she finishes her coffee. She's waited for him to finish the stretch he was doing, and she's only raised her voice just enough for it to carry.
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"Spasiba," he answers in Russian, nodding his head to her. He didn't think he was being watched that closely. "I vas not aware zere vas one here," Pavel says, rising to his feet. When he stands it's easy to see that his legs are in very good condition, and his physical shape could be called delicate--he's not. But that's a little less apparent.
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"Would you care to see it?" she asks, after an almost-awkward hesitation.
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Running especially, since it hurts less to faceplant on the soft ground than to drop a girl on top of you on a hardwood floor.
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"Where did you study?" she asks, as they ascend the stairs. She doesn't add 'to be a danseur,' because she thinks that is obvious.
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He assumes she can read, and if she knows Latin at all the motto of ex astris, scientia does not refer to dance.
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"I go to Kinkan Academy," she says, after a moment. "I don't know anyone who learned outside of a ballet school." At least, not in modern times.
She does have a quiet curiousity about his Starfleet Academy, and knowledge from the stars -- but it hasn't occurred to her to as about it, quite yet.
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Her voice is most certainly not, but then, his voice is most certainly not American, and look at where he is.
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She doesn't admit that the only thing she knows about Russia are its ballets; she has no idea where it is, or what it is like. But most places outside of Goldkronendorf seem mythical, to her.
They reach the appropriate door, which looks like all of the others in the hall, and she presses the handle down lightly, opening it.
The room is comparitively large, with hardwood floors and two mirror walls (each with a barre running down them). Stacked to one side are dance mats, and in the corner is a piano, a phonograph, and a stereo. This all becomes visible when they step inside, and she flicks on the overhead lights.
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"Zey perform Russian ballets in your town?" he asks, giving a little sideways glance to the girl beside him. Because, he thinks, the Russian ballets are the best. Obviously.
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