http://repairedbywebs.livejournal.com/ (
repairedbywebs.livejournal.com) wrote in
tampered2007-09-02 08:48 pm
Log; complete
When; September 1st, evening
Rating; PG
Characters; Saya
repairedbywebs and Scholar
bigmamasboy
Summary; Saya invited her little brother out for dinner; hilarity ensues
Log;
It was love.
It was really love, not fake in any sense of her other emotions. What she felt for anybody else was like a grain of sand on a vast, ancient beach.
She hated thinking in poetry. It made her irritated, like her brother did, even as she loved him with all the ability her heart had. Which, apparently, she thought as she waited at the square in a lovely red pinstripe ladies suit coat with a matching hat and a black silk tie, was a lot. She crossed her arms, waiting, watching.
Children ran by her, she didn't pay attention. Someone stared. Unsurprising. It wasn't hard to wait.
Waiting was the easy part.
Rating; PG
Characters; Saya
Summary; Saya invited her little brother out for dinner; hilarity ensues
Log;
It was love.
It was really love, not fake in any sense of her other emotions. What she felt for anybody else was like a grain of sand on a vast, ancient beach.
She hated thinking in poetry. It made her irritated, like her brother did, even as she loved him with all the ability her heart had. Which, apparently, she thought as she waited at the square in a lovely red pinstripe ladies suit coat with a matching hat and a black silk tie, was a lot. She crossed her arms, waiting, watching.
Children ran by her, she didn't pay attention. Someone stared. Unsurprising. It wasn't hard to wait.
Waiting was the easy part.

no subject
Oh he knew Saya was lying. It was a particular type of lie too, the kind meant to spur him to action or another way of saying 'watch your six, idiot'. He appreciated the sentiment regardless. Socrates could take care of himself too, she knew that. Besides, the mages from where they came could be pretentious little cunts. Neville seemed like a genuinely nice sort of boy, the better to proclaim innocence if caught.
"Ace, Saya! Now that's good news," Scholar grinned before taking another sip of his beer. "You know I'll do me best teaching the grommets 'ow to paddle. And you worry yourself not," he shook his head, "I won't even bat an eye at 'is lovey's arse."
no subject
Neither of them liked the twins, not really. Socrates thought they were creepy, and she thought they were overdone. But they were family. Or something akin to that. Little Indian twats with blue eyes and a lack of personal space.
She thought of Anita Zeeman and shook her head. "That's not what I meant, Socrates. I mean that she may decide to try and shoot you in a way to make me angry. She was not favorable to what I did to her husband the other night. Despite the fact that I did not actually touch either of them."
no subject
"Oh," Socrates sounded upon understanding what Saya really meant by that remark. It was his turn to quirk a blond brow. Shoot him to get to her? He could really care less about that prospect, his own body capable of regenerating from bullets. Hell he knew aquatics who had recovered from being shred by a fucking propeller. But should she hurt his sister, well that was a different story.
"I'll keep that in mind, luv," he nodded once, sounding quite confident and cool, for only that brief moment. "Where's me steak," whined the blond.
no subject
"Be smart about this, Socrates. She can't hurt you, but she can notice that you heal faster than she can shoot. She's a filthy mutt, and I for one don't like the idea of either of them near you." Saya could feel the venom building in her mouth in response; it was almost Pavlovian.
She sat back slightly, still holding the plate.
no subject
"Yeh yeh, I know the drill, Saya me luv," said the blond while bobbing his head to the motion of the plate. In truth he rather thought Richard a simple likable bloke, and had little opinion of his wife since he'd never met her. "Don't worry your lovely 'ead, you know your Socrates can take care of 'imself," he added with a smile.
His birth name had significance.
no subject
She set the steak down in front of him. "Try to chew this time," she said, knowing he had heard her, and knew that he was taking it seriously. Of course he could take care of himself - she wouldn't let him out of her sight otherwise.
no subject
"Thank you," Scholar said to Saya, his tone soaked with a near weeping gratitude as he proceeded to cut his steak with the fork alone. She never said anything about proper utensil usage after all.
no subject
Once he had cut through the steak and consumed it, and finished it, Saya took a long sip and sat up straight, leaving a scattering of coins on the table. He looked sated, at least temporarily.
"Are you full now, sweet child of mine?"
no subject
"Ahhh... hit the spot, that," he nodded, a smile on his face that suggested he was slipping into a food coma. "No no no, if I can't quote Bon Jovi you're not quoting Axl Rose," Scholar grinned, pointing at Saya. "Thank you, sister mine."
no subject
"Don't be stupid and forget to eat," she said, standing up, recognizing the food coma that was engulfing him. They only had minutes now before he would pass out snoozing, and no car. "I mean it. If you need food, come to town."
She was surprised that he was holding a solid job; of course he had done that while she was finishing high school, so he could support them both, but it was such a rare thing. "Do you want me to walk you home, Socrates?"
no subject
no subject
She remembered when he first found her during those critical two weeks when her human state hadn't quite died yet, how he had taught her how to skateboard. She would never fall off.
She watched his eyes, to see if she had hurt him, seeking that emotional response, like she always did. She doubted it would even register.
no subject
"Let me walk you out, Miss," he smiled.
no subject
She reached out and looped her hand around his arm, the conflicting emotions warring it out in her head, but one clearly winning. "Thank you, Socrates," she said waiting for the emotions to die away, not really wanting them to.
She could wait forever.