Entry tags:
- bones - angela montenegro,
- darker than black - hei,
- darker than black - pai,
- darker than black - yin,
- harry potter - ginny weasley,
- legend of korra - korra,
- mysterious skin - neil mccormick,
- star trek xi - pavel chekov,
- star trek xii - capt. james t. kirk,
- star trek xii - dr. leonard mccoy,
- star trek xii - hikaru sulu,
- star trek xii - nyota uhura,
- star trek xii - spock,
- star trek: voyager - chakotay,
- star trek: voyager - kathryn janeway,
- system shock 2 - marie delacroix,
- teen wolf - allison argent,
- teen wolf - isaac lahey,
- teen wolf - lydia martin,
- teen wolf - scott mccall,
- warm bodies - julie grigio
(open)
When: 19th
Rating: TBC
Characters: You!
Summary: A shindig at the beach for the best navigator in Starfleet.
Log:
Rating: TBC
Characters: You!
Summary: A shindig at the beach for the best navigator in Starfleet.
Log:
[ OOC: Feel free to assume your character has received an invite to the party via their inbox or word of mouth for Chekov's birthday! Everyone is welcome except you, Khan and presents are mandatory for the Enterprise's young navigator. Please tag under either section to keep the party somewhat ordered, and have fun! ]
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So are you! [She sits up on her elbows, beaming.] Happy birthday.
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I'm turning as red as your hair, maybe. [He sits up just far enough to ruffle sand out of his hair.] Thank you. Should I also be thanking you for the party?
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[She just sent a text to Jim telling him something she is positive he already knew. She pushes at his hand, grinning, guessing that he may have had something to drink. Maybe several somethings.]
But your gift's on the table.
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[She's probably telling the truth. Jim doesn't know how to not throw a party when the opportunity presents itself, and it's common knowledge that the captain snoops through personnel files.]
You are far too kind, Miss Ginny. [He worms his way into an upright position and flings an arm around Ginny's shoulders. Yeah, he may have had several somethings to drink. Everyone should enjoy it while they can, as Chekov isn't typically given to doing anything that impairs his mental faculties.] To say thank you, we should celebrate my birthday again, only in the traditional Russian way where I buy things for you. Is it something magic? If so, I will need to hide it before the commander can break it trying to learn how it works.
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[But she hopes he likes it. She's gotten quite good at the charm to make self-inking quills, they make such handsome gifts and she's given them out a few times—simple, practical, a little bit of magic that isn't too far off from ballpoint pens, in a way.]
If your commander breaks my gift, I'll be quite cross, so let's not have that happen. [Reaching up with a sandy hand to ruffle his hair.] I trust you to put it to good use. And don't you dare buy me anything, I've only just had a birthday and it wouldn't do to spoil me before Christmas.
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If Spock does anything, I will refer him to you. [Pavel doesn't protest the hair-ruffling this time. If anything, he leans closer to encourage Ginny to continue, doing a fine impersonation of a sand-covered poodle.] Okay, okay--not until Christmas. But it will need to be very impressive. At home, giving good gifts frequently is the best way to assure a friend that they are important.
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I don't need gifts. I've got you lot, that's enough.
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[His tone is serious--almost confused--but it's almost impossible to take him the least bit seriously once he flops down onto his back, limbs akimbo, unwilling to put additional effort into remaining upright. The sand feels nice.]
Ginny, I don't know what to do with you.
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[Laughing,]
Are you calling me hopeless?
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I believe I am, yes, but I mean it as a compliment.
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[She clears her throat and leans over and enunciates, quite clearly and with an almost impeccable accent,]
Поздравляю с днём рождения.
[She actually looked this up for this very occasion. Be proud of her, Mr Chekov. Happy birthday.]
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[And, cheekily:] If, however, you continue to surprise me, I may be forced to ask for your hand in marriage.
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Stop, stop, I only learned that much! And it took ages! [Ginny, it took a few minutes, come off it.] Slow down.
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Even if I say it very slowly, none of it will make sense. People made this mistake with me when I first traveled outside of Russia and spoke very little Standard, and I thought they were ridiculous for thinking that saying words I don't know sloooowly would help me to learn them.
[And, seriously, because emotional whiplash is fun:] But thank you for learning that much.
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[And she means it.]
I wish I could speak to you in Russian. I've never learned any other languages though Latin and ancient Nordic runes are a given with the classes I took... Still, I know you miss home. And being away from family on a day like this is hard.
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I would teach you things--small things. Nyota Uhura would, I think, be able to teach you almost any language you could want to know, if you would like to learn something exotic like Vulcan. But no, that is a kind thought, thank you.
[Hopefully Ginny doesn't mind sandy one-armed hugs, because she's going to get one right about now.] Missing home is hard. This? This is easy. In some ways, I am lucky to have spent so much time away from home prior to coming to the City. I think it makes being here less difficult.
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I'm so busy, I'm afraid English and "Happy Birthday" are the only things I can manage. [And she gets another hug! She smiles, leaning into it and returning it just as easily.] I thought the same, too, you know. Boarding school for six years of my life and just home for the holidays? I thought maybe it wouldn't be so different. But Christmases and summers have come and gone and I haven't slept in my bed at The Burrow in years.
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[English and one phrase, that is. Pavel sort of gives up on resisting gravity, prevented from toppling over by Ginny. His good mood darkens somewhat.] There are times when it is harder, you're right. How many Christmases and summers has it been, Ginny?
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Five Christmases, five summers.
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[She smiles, quiet and reassuring.]
The first Christmas wasn't bad, actually. I had loads of people from my world here when I arrived, even one of my brothers—Ron. The second one was a bit awful, though, because everyone had gone home by November of that year. But I've always had friends like you around, so it could always be worse. I'm lucky.
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I had a friend at the Academy, Lan, who said that six was a very lucky number. If you stay for six Christmases, something should be done to make the sixth special.
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[But it's a joke because she's really quite touched. And yeah, sprawling happens, but they can totally lie here on the sand.]
Seven's a lucky number in my world. I wonder what the difference is.
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