Entry tags:
- * event,
- bloodborne: lady maria,
- castlevania: alucard,
- death note: l lawliet,
- death note: mello,
- elfen lied: kaede,
- fe: henry,
- fe: hubert von vestra,
- fe: soren,
- ffxiv: rose,
- fgo: cu chulainn,
- fgo: hc andersen,
- fgo: scathach,
- fha: caren ortensia,
- fruits basket: momiji sohma,
- got: daenerys targaryen,
- lwa: ursula callistis,
- original: asura,
- rwby: emerald sustrai,
- trails: randy orlando,
- undertale: mettaton,
- undertale: papyrus
Event Log: January, Return to Dorchacht
I. A Tarnished Reality
Upon return to Dorchacht, it's obvious that some major changes have been made with the new regime. The sky is overcast, but it's merely fault of the weather at this time of year - the oppressive fog that used to hang over the Black City is gone, along with its effects on the natural lunar cycle. The auction blocks, damaged in the fires of the event the locals now call "The Rising", have been fully torn down, not a trace of them left to sully the streets. Where the triple stars of the Resistance used to be worn in secret, a majority of citizens now bear them openly (and in many cases, proudly) on pins and on clothing. In fact, any Witches who do not display the triple stars on their person somewhere, are generally regarded with suspicion, disgust, or fear unless they're recognized as Mirrorbound Witches - careful not to be mistaken for a Drummond sympathizer. The Monster citizens won't be outwardly cruel to any Witches, but will be somewhat fearful, hurrying their children along or crossing the street to get away. Recognizable Mirrorbound, those who were there during The Rising and before, are treated a bit like celebrities on the streets, though any Mirrorbound are given a warm welcome, albeit a little less warm for Witches. Storytellers share tales of how diplomats treating one another, Witches and Monsters alike, as equals so publicly and openly within Dorchacht gave them hope that such a life is attainable, or how a band of Mirrorbound snuck into the city under the cover of darkness and helped give their Resistance a leg up in the good fight against Drummond's extremists. Others share stories of being rescued from burning buildings or cruel Witches during The Rising by brave heroes. Many of these tales are shared in the form of song, as homage to those Mirrorbound who brought hopeful music to Dorchacht through the radio, which is still operational and playing a selection of music with a little more variety. Still a bit soft, their speakers and songs are, but as time passes, they grow a little more experimental, branching out from the lullabies that used to be played. Overall, the Black City is much less black these days, a little greener and brighter from the plants left by Mirrorbound before. Where the old Dorchacht could take your breath away with its feeling of barred oppression, many of those barricaded windows have been opened, reinforcements on the doors broken down. Though things are never perfect after a revolution, and it's clear that the work continues. Armed Resistance guards patrol the streets in trios, normally two Monsters and a Witch, to keep the peace. Their first priority is the protection of Monsters, many of whom still seem anxious and scared as they go about their days - not of the guards themselves, who they often greet with smiles, but of the Witches and humans they pass on the streets. In some cases, keeping the peace means breaking up fights between their own and those humans and Witches who do not want to accept Monsters as their equals, and in some cases it means putting Drummond sympathizers in their places with intimidation and force. While they do their best to keep skirmishes out of Mirrorbound sight, it's clear that despite the improvements, Dorchacht is still no utopia, and the road to a true peace is fraught with speedbumps. As noted, characters are free to travel between Aefenglom and Dorchacht by teleporter as often as they'd like! The waypoints will remain open even after this month and travel will be unrestricted; we will note if this situation changes in the future. Dorchacht quests are also now available ICly! |
II. A Few Alterations
Instead, Dorchacht's new Coven is currently based inside an old manor located just a handful of blocks from the town square, and it's a much more informal affair. Magic lessons have continued with Resistance Witches, though the subject matter has changed instead. They experiment with different types of magic based on their own interests, but many are studying plant magic, medicine, and defensive spells that can be used out in the Wilde. Anything that will prove to be practical going forward. Lessons are also open to Monsters now, so they can see what their magical brethren are learning (and know that the compulsion and control spells that Morgana loved so much are no longer being taught). With the Coven being moved, visitors from Aefenglom are offered places to stay either within the manor of the new Coven, or in various empty houses around the city. Stay as long as you'd like, they say, and apologize that the accommodations aren't nicer - reconstruction is still obviously ongoing all over the city, repairing damages from The Rising and the fighting that happened afterward. They don't really have anywhere as nice as the rooms their ambassadors were given in Aefenglom.
While help is welcomed with open arms and enthusiasm at most sections of the walls, those guards posted at one particular small district, guarded with trios of Resistance members at each entrance and warded with alarm magic to warn of escape, turn Mirrorbound away; these runes are being altered, not removed, to help contain unruly Drummond loyalists, they say. The people who now live in that guarded district are all human, whether they're Witches or no, and all refuse to bear the triple stars. "Troublemakers," the guards will explain grimly. "We have to contain them for now. It isn't a perfect solution, but they've hurt people, or tried to hurt people, since Drummond was run out of town." c. Bond Lessons
And for those who aren't in a Bond, or decline to talk -- well, they get what amounts to a "flour sack baby" in the form of a Dorchacht citizen of the opposite role of their own (a Monster would receive a human/Witch, a Witch would receive a Monster) that they must hang with for a day, ensuring no harm comes to them, bound by one of the temporary Bonding potions so popular in the Wilders' ranks. (As a note, for the second option, you have free reign of the NPC; do the personalities you find fun, be they cooperative or mischievous, shy or loud, abrasive to your character or someone they can genuinely get along with. They are all willing - no one is being forced into this. No Fae or Dragons allowed for Monster NPCs, unfortunately, as they are still very much not about.) |
III. Ahoy Mateys!
On board the various ships brave enough to return to the sea, Mirrorbound find the problem halfway through the trip: a colossal squid that's made it home at this point, thrashing ships that come too close to its den. While uninfected, it does have injuries on its body, which may be the source of its lashing out. The ships are able to bring themselves close enough for longer ranged attacks, and the Harpy on board are careful not to be captured by the churning waves caused by the thrashing, but there's others who want to seek a less violent mean to end this surf and turf conflict. Killing, healing, subduing, or relocating it are all valid options, but getting in close to do any of those will be difficult, as it has a tendency to ink up the waters around it and reduce visibility to nothing. Be careful of any creatures swimming around that are interested in the weakened squid as well, such as various carnivorous fish, sea-plants, and things that appear alike to Merrow, but rely only on instinct. The Merrow cannot be spoken to, nor are they infected; the Captains of the ships will explain that they're "wild", and refer to them as distant cousins to the Merrow that sparsely populate Aefenglom itself. |
IV. Back At Home
The refugees, in their neighborhoods on the far reaches of the Haven, seem happy to hear news from home and find The Dragon/Starlight/Fafnir freed, and while a few of them choose to return to Dorchacht, having never put down roots in Aefenglom, more still don't wish to leave the homes and families they've formed here, or the Mirrorbound who have helped them so much over the months. Some even doubt that things are as good as they say, and choose to remain for that reason - slavery and ill treatment from the upper class in Aefenglom instilled in them a sense of (well-earned) paranoia regarding the intentions of Witches, especially those back home. They hear that things have changed, but don't necessarily want to find out for themselves. Even still, the mood is upbeat, with a general consensus that if Morgana is really gone, that's at least a solid step in the right direction. In the Aristocratic District, though, the atmosphere is sour. The general sentiment is that they wish the refugees would have left with those ambassadors. The kinder ones think Aefenglom should focus on its own citizens - the people from the Outer City brought in to weather the blizzard have never left, after all, still living in the neighborhoods with the refugees. Those who are more vocally outspoken about the Mirrorbounds' presence in the city think they should have all left to Dorchacht. Let another city shoulder all the misfortune they bring with them! Many of the people grumbling about that are ones who were directly affected by the Mists back in October, either through temporary changes themselves or through being attacked by ferals. Some of the more hot-headed young people try to spread this message - through graffiti, on homes and businesses in the Haven and the refugees' district, though if caught, they're quick to run away and not willing to enter into a confrontation. The graffiti is wholly mundane and not particularly difficult to remove, just unpleasant, telling Mirrorbound and refugees alike to "go home" or "go back to Dorchacht", in so much colorful language. Seems there's still some work to do at home, as well. |
Welcome to your establishing post for the current situation in Dorchacht! This log takes place through the entire month; characters can come and go as they please. As always, you can direct all your questions HERE. This month we're also putting up a City Tracker for PC actions, both in Aefenglom's plot later on and Dorchacht's log here. Let us know what your character is doing, good or bad! The cut-off for the tracker is February 3rd.
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Mello's foot might not have been enough to rouse his Bonded, but his voice, on the other hand, absolutely does it. He's disoriented when he wakes, his arm hastily propping him up only for his elbow to slam into the leg of the table in a way that must hurt. He grinds his teeth, massaging it, peering up at Mello with sleep still in his eyes.
Well. Sleep, and something else that blurs their edges and their focus. He blinks; his very eyeballs ache.]
Yes?
[Crisply, but with an edge of annoyance, as though Mello has intruded on a place where L could have a reasonable expectation of privacy rather than a public library.]
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[L's been drinking. Something that seems to be commonplace here; it's only understandable. Things are in a constant trial of upset; nothing is permanent. God knows Mello's had his share of cognac during his short time here.]
You look like shit.
[Light of a statement it can be; Mello's lifting a cup of oversweetened coffee to his lips, settling back into the chair. He's studying L, if nothing else.]
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It doesn't have to be if he doesn't dwell on it. Aren't there always more important ways to occupy his thoughts, than whatever broken facsimile of humanity he regularly walks around resembling?]
Thank you for saving me the trouble of looking into a mirror today.
[Intoned dryly. Because while L isn't a vain man, the SQUIP drilled the idea of looking better into his mind, as well as how useful it could be for gaining the kind of social favor that came so easily to people like Light Yagami and Mello. Probably doesn't matter, now that it's gone; he only ever bothered to dress or ornament himself for its sake because it found the process pleasing, but for no other reason. In the end, he was taking grim and haughty pride in the thought that he was the superior machine, even if it largely came from the SQUIP being broken by others who just didn't understand it.]
What time is it?
[He sounds surprised that it's morning already. He reaches up, his fingers searching for his own half-full cup of ice-cold coffee that he left by his books the night before.]
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Almost three.
[Another sip; M had been down at the docks. The returning, half-destroyed boats were no good for any potential future business that might go on between the newly-opened waterways. Splitting his time between his end-game doing what he needs to do to get there is — ]
Why do you look like that.
[L before Mello had known him here? Perhaps; he had very little basis for comparison. But the L he's known since arriving has always been, if nothing else, a bit more aesthetically refined. He reaches into the bag, pulls out a small pastry.]
Something happen?
[He dangles it toward L.]
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He's missed work. He'll have to apologize for that, later. They'll forgive him, but is it worth the trouble and the unpleasant sting that will come with that particular failure's admission?
He pulls himself fully out from under the table. Mello will be able to see that there's an imprint of the page he slept on on his right cheek. ]
You didn't feel it?
[An invitation. Maybe even a challenge, to voice what's gone unspoken between them but certainly rattled L's world to the very foundation.]
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[And yeah, he feels it. Feels is strongly enough for it to jolt his insides in a bad way, has been feeling it for a little while, now. When he was alone, he'd coughed it up to being so close with Alex, considered that for in order for Bonds to be effective, they must all be interconnected in some way as a predisposition.]
[He thought he was beginning to feel the edges of her dread, but — ]
I feel it.
[Stoically, but there's no stoicism in this ravager of emotions and a pale psychological state, is there? And now that Mello and L are both here, he feels it like a shovel to his gut. Just — ]
[Loss.]
[A grief Mello can pick out better than the rest.]
And it's making me sick.
[Just about.]
Are you intending on telling me what it is, or is this gonna be one of those situations where I pester you until you drop me a hint, then feel like I'm pressing down on your shoulders?
[There are... downsides to being too close to his mentor. Sometimes, Mello wonders if the walls that were built so steadfastly were for the best.]
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He doesn't like looking at those haunted eyes any more than most other people, in the end.]
Sorry to inconvenience you.
[Stiffly, because though it's almost certainly not Mello's intent, L is so new to the pain he carries filtering over to other living creatures. The private damage he does to his body and mind were never supposed to affect others; even more so for the rare and shameful instances his emotions are an exposed nerve.
He considers sharing that pain in a more direct way. Myr's gentle patience has taught him a few things, though, and he ultimately elects not to verbalize his frustration with a Bond where things can go unsaid, over great distances, and still be understood. He really was spoiled, for what he had with the SQUIP; dwelling on that does nothing to help his state of mind.
He exhales. Stale liquor tastes utterly rank, the morning after. He wishes desperately for a toothbrush, and settles instead for his cold coffee from the night before. The cream's turned slightly rancid; he spits it back into the cup quickly and sets it aside, finally accepting one of the treats Mello offered to chase the parade of evil things plaguing his tongue.
Sweet relief.]
It's gone. The SQUIP is, I mean, and so... it goes without saying that we're not Bonded anymore.
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[Is this what it feels like? Even by proxy: a hole so deep in his stomach that he feels as though he's trying to fill his insides at every available opportunity, this sensation of coldness over his skin, the pulling — p u l l i n g — in his chest — and it's not even his to feel.]
[Oh, God. What would it feel like if he were to actually lose L? If this is second-hand, Mello doesn't want to know what the real thing feels like.]
[And there should be a sense of victory that comes with this information, shouldn't there? L has one less Bond, Mello has won. But all there is, is despair, pain, the feeling of going in circles with no direction on the horizon.]
Oh, [is all he can muster, because he feels it even stronger once L says it.]
It hurts, yea.
[Yea.]
A lot?
[With that, he hands over his own coffee. Hopefully sweetened enough for L. His mentor needs it more than he does, right now.]
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He takes the coffee Mello offers, drinking deeply, letting it wash away the sins of the evening prior even if it's only replaced with a new kind of bitterness through the sugar and cream.]
It's a kind of pain.
[He thinks. His uncertainty tints the Bond they share, a shrouded red mist hanging over the icy diamond-studded night that is usually preternaturally crisp and clear in L's mindscape.]
And it's substantial. I don't...
[Can he admit this to a successor? Who would admonish him? Is the admonishment inherent, underscoring all they say to each other and its potential consequences?]
I'm not sure what to do next.
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[What is his answer? (Run off, flee the country, go on a spree.) The choices Mello made after his first, major loss (take a hostage; get the notebook) aren't something he would suggest anyone do, let alone L. And L is looking to him for something, isn't he?]
[Anything. Anything to make this feeling of death in the absence of death go away.]
[Mello can't judge him; not now. Not when his own chest is so tight that it creeps up into his throat. He knows without knowing: the torment of losing a lover, not just an idol. It's worse, somehow.]
You clean up.
[One step at a time. Looks like Mello won't be getting any studying done — again — but he can't have L in a state. Especially when it's affecting him, second hand.]
You're on the floor with an excerpt on cat piss stamped on your cheek. [He finally withdraws the pastry, holding it for a moment before biting in.]
So you have a shower, [Shrug.] change your clothes, stand up straight, and make a plan.
[Is there any other option?]
Unless you prefer the floor.
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Empires don't crumble if a man takes too many sugar cubes in his coffee or chews his knuckles until they bleed.]
It's just that...
[He reaches for a lock of hair, twists at it. It might be a strangely familiar gesture to Mello, given who it's reminiscent of; he would be forgiven for having mixed feelings about it.]
I haven't been back to its house since its mirror shattered. I don't have my key anymore.
[Ergo, he won't be going back. Whether or not he can use magic to open the door, or pull a Connor and break through a window, it's not the point, because it's no longer home any more than the hundreds of hotels he's slept and worked in.]
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[No. He's just distracting himself from the problem at hand.]
You. [Cynicism, be they name.] Tossed the key to your place.
[Who the fuck does that? Especially when your partner just up and disappeared; when you've no place else to — ]
[Nevermind. It doesn't matter. All it does is prove that L's in a fragile state, which Mello would prefer to pull him out of, as soon as possible. But L is manipulative, and L is a liar, and Mello — ]
You know I'm keen on my studies, yea. [Yeah.] Did you come here because you knew I'd insist you come stay with me?
[It's totally within an acceptable realm of paranoia.]
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No. Being seen this way [by you] wasn't my objective... it's just that I am also keen on my studies, and I wished to occupy my time productively.
[Before his body gave out and he lost consciousness, and all.]
Besides. There's a very thick rug in this area, public restrooms, and multiple exits, and considering it's accessible at all hours to studious witches, it's heated in here.
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[He clamps his mouth shut as soon as he says it; Mello's used to dealing with people who are outright beneath him. The slip might go generally unnoticed, but he made an oath to keep his crasser tendencies from his Bonded. For multiple reasons.]
[He consumes another small pastry, spies that there's only one left in the bag. He pushes it over toward the other man: a gesture that goes deeper than sweetened, fried dough.]
Yeah, well.
[Well?]
You're not sleeping on a floor or pissing in a public loo.
[Excessive, maybe. But Mello is A: attempting to show some dominance here and B: giving in to what he suspects is exactly what L had hoped for, regardless of his bullshit excuse. Nothing will convince him otherwise, truth or no.]
Stay with me until you figure something out.
[More of an order than anything.]
You can have the bed; I'm hardly home and when I am, I can take the couch.
[It's settled then, as far as he's concerned.]
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All of it is somehow preferable to going back to that empty home with such a thoroughly disrupted routine that is the height of disturbing, even after the SQUIP failed to pull its agreed-upon weight through depression and illness spanning months. Somehow, L still preferred that version of it to no version at all. It was love, as purely defined as one could possibly expect it to be, from a machine that shouldn't have been capable of it.]
Mello.
[Spoken softly, the word carries weight.]
I'm not an easy person to live with for any amount of time. I wouldn't ask that of you.
[Of any human. Only a machine, or an inventor, if a human wasn't necessary. One who knew all the bugs and quirks, having created them.]
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[Snapped. Really, he doesn't. He doesn't. There's a distance necessary with the two of them; L can't see Mello at his darkest moments. Can't see him when he's on the verge of cracking, the things he does to snap himself out of it.]
[And what about Alex? Of course, a girl comes second to his idol, but he's grown accustomed to having her around at his will, and if L is there — ]
[Again: doesn't matter. L is his priority. He crumples up the paper bag, tosses it in the heap of mess already present on the table.]
I know you're not asking me.
[No. He's making it happen.]
I'm telling you. [He gestures to L's attire.] You need a shower and a change of clothes. You need to eat something and sleep in a real bed. If you're currently unable to handle those things yourself, I have to do it for you.
[Because Mello would like to think that L would do the same for him. Unlikely.]
[Forgive him if he sounds bitter. It's just that keeping the appropriate distance has been working so well.]
L. [Before his mentor even has the breath of a chance to respond.] Don't argue with me.
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The ice glazes over, though the old, deep line remains, a starker white against the cold grey surface... ]
I'm not going to argue.
[He sets the coffee down, avoiding Mello's eyes.]
But if you regret this... remember that you chose and insisted on it.
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[Was that.]
[Something that Mello can't even identify in relation to his own past, his own trauma and obstacles. Something downright chilling, stark in the way it was blocked and returned with some sharpness Mello hadn't been aware he'd thrown L's way. The short version: he hit a nerve.]
[The long version? Does he want to know?]
[He really, really dislikes the negative aspects of this Bonding thing. This isn't what he signed up for. Did he even know what he was signing up for? L's unspoken reaction pulls Mello's mouth into a grim line. He has to deflect it; it's all he can do.]
Why does everything with us have to be —
[Fucked up.]
— difficult? [And he's staring L down as he speaks.] You're not all right. I'm going to help you. You'll move on.
[As bad as heartbreak might be; Mello wouldn't know.]
Why should I regret my choice?
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The question doesn't exactly make things easier to confront or address. It's so direct; it's not L's style, so much, not where emotions are concerned anyway.
He'll answer bluntly, then.]
Because it is difficult.
[It's likely as close as he can come to admitting that he is in fact not alright, though the evidence is clear and plain. As are the reasons a person like L might be difficult to let into one's home or life. He fights with his answer before he gives one that might be trying for humor, might just be the tip of the iceberg.]
I take a lot of showers, for one.
[When he has access to a shower.]
The hot water runs out.
[It's his way of saying that other things run out, too. Kindness, patience, grace.]
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[The truth? He's afraid to stay with Mello for any period of time. And Mello? Is uncertain of it, himself. But he's got a job to do, and L is the target. Recover, fix his Bonded, send him on his way.]
[Is it really so complicated?]
That's a bullshit excuse.
[Don't waste your breath, L.]
[Mello leans an elbow on the table, surveys the books strewn about. He can study another time. Right now?]
Linden.
[L.]
Just come with me. Don't make this worse than it already is.
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I'll use your shower. Lie down for a few hours. I'll be on my way, then.
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If you say so.
[What's the point of arguing now? He goes about gathering his books, putting them back where they belong. There will be time for studies later, and maybe if L is feeling particularly grateful, he'll teach Mello a thing or two during his stay. Which will be longer than a shower and a nap, but they'll get to that later.]
You can have my key.
[And if that isn't a display of trust — ]
I'll grab something for breakfast; you go shower. Just leave the door unlocked.
[There's no danger; Mello's made sure of it.]
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He takes a long shower, as he'd warned. He leaves the door not only unlocked, but slightly ajar, and often the way the water falls suggests that he's sitting motionless under the stream, deep in thought, or perhaps sparing himself a moment to not think at all. When he's finished, he slips off to bed wrapped in two towels, leaving the clothes he wore for a week straight nudged in a crumpled heap behind the bathroom door, and rather than taking a mere nap, he falls into a dead slumber until the following morning, and sleeps for a full fifteen hours.
He wakes up clean and chilled. He looks for something to wear, finding a pair of loose jeans that fit alright in the waist but hit above the ankle on legs that are longer and lankier than Mello's and a t-shirt that is a little more fitted than what he usually goes in for. No matter; it's temporary. All of this is temporary; he has to keep reminding himself of that.
He briefly considers taking another shower before heading out toward the kitchenette area. He's slept; the next order of business is that breakfast Mello said he'd shop for nearly a whole day ago.]
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[Eggs aren't his strong point, but he does his best. All six of them are scrambled, currently cooking in a sweet cream that he's convinced himself would be better than milk. He's boiled a pot of strong coffee, made sure to have enough sugar and cream to supply a small army.]
[Really, he just wants L to be comfortable. Even if Mello is visibly uncomfortable. The alcohol helps with that.]
Hungry?
[Fuck, he hopes so. Mello's gone and dressed down: he's currently in a casual outfit of his own jeans and a t-shirt, socks sliding against the floor as he moves around, gathering plates and mugs for coffee. He can't look L in the eye. He won't. The pain his Bonded is feeling — might feel for a while — has left a stain on his protege that hopefully dissipates soon enough.]
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No matter. No judgment; L's not exactly in a place to as he goes to pour himself a very full cup of coffee. Even standing is difficult, now; his vision spots and fades, and he places a hand on the counter for subtle support, makes sure that his knees aren't locked. Mello seems on-edge; it both makes sense, under the circumstances, and is profoundly annoying. It would make L feel better if he just moved on, but...
Well. It wouldn't actually fix anything, in the end.]
It looks good.
[And smells better. L does some of his best thinking when he's peckish, but never this much; it's at the point where the presence of warm and fragrant food isn't even distracting anymore, it demands obsessive and purposeful focus. Only L's most immovable shred of pride prevents him from digging into the muffins with his fingertips and stuffing his face.]
I'm, going to just...
[No good. He has to take a muffin and bite into it before they're even seated, and just like that, one bite has turned into four.]
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house rules: don't piss in the sink
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Sorry for the late pop in!
yaaaaay hiiiiii
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