ext_84438 (
asar-suti.livejournal.com) wrote in
milliways_bar2005-01-23 12:01 pm
(no subject)
Asar-Suti has been on a morning walk along the lake.
Yesterday had been extreme. To say the least. There had been David, and there had been Loki-the-god, and they both fell under long-time temptations finally given in to - one fulfilled, and one accepted for future reference.
And then, there had been the funeral of a friend, something Asar-Suti can't remember ever having been to, not in human shape. People had died on him, and he had missed them, but he's never been in a crowd of mourners that he remembers, crying, and comforting two people that he loved. Yes, loves.
Pensively and rather snowed-upon from his walk, Asar-Suti drifts over to the coffee machine to make himself a café au lait; for some reason, he's chosen a rectangular cup, and so he watches in geekish fascination how well the milk foams up in that form.
Shape informs being, he muses, deciding that in the near future, there has to be more Blais. Or possibly more Hyde, although Asar-Suti would much prefer Blais for some female-shaped fun.
With the foam almost rising out of the cup, he drifts over to his usual chair by he fireplace and sits down with his book.
{{OOC: 1) Mun's at work on her freelance project again; replies will be intermittent. 2) Warnings for both links up there, David's for sex and blood-drinking and magic/vampiric mind stuff, and Loki's for Wrongness That Makes Certain Muns Wail.}}
Yesterday had been extreme. To say the least. There had been David, and there had been Loki-the-god, and they both fell under long-time temptations finally given in to - one fulfilled, and one accepted for future reference.
And then, there had been the funeral of a friend, something Asar-Suti can't remember ever having been to, not in human shape. People had died on him, and he had missed them, but he's never been in a crowd of mourners that he remembers, crying, and comforting two people that he loved. Yes, loves.
Pensively and rather snowed-upon from his walk, Asar-Suti drifts over to the coffee machine to make himself a café au lait; for some reason, he's chosen a rectangular cup, and so he watches in geekish fascination how well the milk foams up in that form.
Shape informs being, he muses, deciding that in the near future, there has to be more Blais. Or possibly more Hyde, although Asar-Suti would much prefer Blais for some female-shaped fun.
With the foam almost rising out of the cup, he drifts over to his usual chair by he fireplace and sits down with his book.
{{OOC: 1) Mun's at work on her freelance project again; replies will be intermittent. 2) Warnings for both links up there, David's for sex and blood-drinking and magic/vampiric mind stuff, and Loki's for Wrongness That Makes Certain Muns Wail.}}

no subject
It's Esk. She hasn't been in the bar for a couple of days, and has no idea what's been happening. She sits down heavily in the chair across from her friend.
"Hi."
no subject
Asar-Suti drinks his coffee; milk foam sticks to his upper lip.
no subject
She pauses.
"Is your friend OK?"
no subject
She must be confused by so many people and such an utter lack of names.
"Sorry, things have a been weird recently."
Obviously.
"So, what about your country, then? Going to be found?"
no subject
"... I'm sorry. That must be awful."
She looks down at the ledger on her lap, cheer mostly gone.
"I'm fairly sure it's going to be found: one day at least." She's not so certain now.
no subject
David had told Asar-Suti about Lochiel's involvement, and the fact he's taking care of Bartleby.
"What makes you think your country is going to be found, though? Have you seen a future where it's there again?"
no subject
"Yes, pretty much. It appears that someone from Lancre's future has been visiting this bar."
no subject
Asar-Suti eyes Eks's ledger. It look - boding, and important.
no subject
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
no subject
"How are you today?" he asks, grateful for someone he doesn't have to pretend with.
no subject
"I love you, you know, Gil," he says, seriously, offhandly, as if he were making a remark that's not quite to the point.
When he was just talking to Esk, Asar-Suti had suddenly felt so very proud and happy about Gil. Somehow, Gil should know that, despite all the grief that has been visited on him - and Sooty doesn't even know about the fact that Gil has been helping with Charlie's dead body.
He holds Gil close, and feels the sadness coming from him like a small, dejected cloud of dark brown unhappiness.
no subject
"They are so unhappy and I can't do anything to help," he whispers.
no subject
"I know exactly how you feel," he sighs, staying vague, and pulling Gil as close as he can. "But they love each other, and they're there for each other," he adds very quietly. Even Bartleby and David got on yesterday, didn't they?
no subject
no subject
"A long night - what happened after you went back to work and I went upstairs?"
His hand now strokes Gil's cheek - if there is anyting that can make him relax after that 'long night', Asar-Suti will gladly provide. Tenderness, cuddles, and gentle words...
no subject
no subject
He kisses Gil's cheek.
"Does unhappiness have a distinct smell to fauns?" he asks then; when he tried faun-shape, he didn't go into details all that much.
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
no subject
Are you well, Esteemed Asar Suti? You seem as if something weighs on you. Is there anything I could do?
Asar Suti should recognize the voice, even if it is no longer being projected with sound from mouth to ear but now, mind to mind.
no subject
"Hello, Yamino," he says aloud. "Yes, a friend of ours died, and there was a funeral by the lake last night. Things are a bit - subdued at the moment."
no subject
Thus have I heard. I am sorry for your loss, Esteemed Asar Suti. I did not know the man who died, but from all accounts...I am deeply sorry that I never met him.
His tongue flicks out to brush across Asar Suti's cheek.
If there is anything I can do...
no subject
"I am mostly sorry for those of my friends that knew him better than I did, that miss him with sharps, merciless pain instead of the more modest grief and stunned feeling I have," he says. "There are people here who loved him fiercely, and one I used to care for very much is very good friends with the dead man's lover."
no subject
He nuzzles again against Asar Suti's cheek.
I will do all that I can to help those here. I have found nothing but kindness here.
no subject
And here he was, always thinking that kittens are love, and there's nothing better for petting than a purring furry thing...
"Thank you, Yamino; I appreciate that very much. I spoke to your father, by the way, and I am going to come see your world soon."
no subject
Oh, that is *wonderful*, Esteemed Asar Suti! I cannot wait to be able to cook for you and show you some of the items I've gotten from my mail order catalogue!
He nuzzles at Asar Suti's face with deep delight.
no subject
"What kind of things do you have for breakfast in your world?"
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)