Javert (
never_shall_yield) wrote in
milliways_bar2013-09-09 12:34 am
Entry tags:
(no subject)
After this:
He does not look left or right, or to the window, or to the bar. He pays no mind to whether any injuries are visible, or what people might think if they are. He does not care about the state of his clothes. He does not stop for food, or drink, nor seek any distraction. He does not consider the work he has neglected for almost a week, now.
He just walks through the middle of the bar, to the stairs, and out of sight.
[OOC: Not for tagging, thanks. Just establishing him being back in-bar - though anyone's free to notice he's come back (relatively) safely. He'll have an EP tomorrow. <333]
He does not look left or right, or to the window, or to the bar. He pays no mind to whether any injuries are visible, or what people might think if they are. He does not care about the state of his clothes. He does not stop for food, or drink, nor seek any distraction. He does not consider the work he has neglected for almost a week, now.
He just walks through the middle of the bar, to the stairs, and out of sight.
[OOC: Not for tagging, thanks. Just establishing him being back in-bar - though anyone's free to notice he's come back (relatively) safely. He'll have an EP tomorrow. <333]

no subject
Not yet.
no subject
Among them is Teja, who sees him appear without his presumed captor -- whose image he has seen in Charles Xavier's mind -- and thus does not accost the returning man. He must question Javert, no doubt, but for now, he clearly does not wish to be spoken to. So, the Goth does not, instead merely penning a note to Guppy: "Javert is back -- without the one who assaulted you, and broke the door. He stopped to speak to no-one, so I let him be. Should he not come down within the next day or two, you might wish to look in upon him. TTT"
While he writes, he notices Yrael's friend nearby, Guppy's new helper, Dr. Hannibal Lecter, who clearly notices Javert's appearance as well, but seems to respect his apparent wish to be left alone. But he, also, writes something once Javert is gone.
In a dark corner, Lady Margolotta von Überwald, who has spoken with him before, watches Javert make his way through the bar, and her elegant eyebrows rise almost all the way to her widow's-peaked hairline. She also decides that now is definitely not a good time to try and speak to Javert, but she must soon do so.