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@alistairxdunn
jace looking good af in 2a appreciation post.
darcycrawford:
âSorry. Journalist.â Darcy reassured, following his lead and sitting beside him. She was still trying to get a read on him. The best way to approach the situation. He wasnât as receptive to the fact that she had information as she was hoping. âI donât want your money but I want to show you some other stuff thatâs been happening. Hereâs the catch though; the cops wonât do anything about it. They cover it up, theyâre in on it. And if you write an expose, thereâs a good chance youâll entice a panic in the people.âÂ
Alistair frowned a little at Darcy, reading her features as best he could. If he wasnât stubborn, he may have realized she had a small point, but he shook that off, âSeriously? You think I care about a panic? It wonât be published until I get back to New York, anyway. Iâd be insane to stay in a town I wrote a piece about.â
montykirshbaum:
âWhat the fuck are you doing here, then?â Monty resisted the urge to prod further into his mind, to pick around to find reasons. âItâs a boring as shit place in a shitty part of the country.â The words made the fae laugh, shaking his head. âActually, no.â
âIâm writing a story?â he snickered, like it was obvious what a journalist like him would be doing. âThereâs a story everywhere.â He leaned forward a little on the bar, âHmm. What are you doing here, then?â
georgiehastings:
âCâmon, youâve been working on this for agesâ youâve gotta have something? Donât tell me you havenât been busy with all this shit?â Because knowing him, the moment he heard multiple deaths, heâd have come running to the scene of the crime, ever curious and ever diligent about getting whatever facts he could right away. âIâm surprised your editor hasnât come down to give you a kick in the ass yet, Al, maybe youâre overthinking it?â Looking for something deeper that he wouldnât find despite it being right under his nose, a fact that Georgie pushed from her mind to avoid any feelings of guilt at keeping a secret like this from her friend.
âI have been busy, okay? I got a wild story â but I donât know. I showed my friend and she said I was a little too crazy. Iâm tired of people sayinâ that, by the way.â Sure, he was a diagnosed schizo, but that didnât mean much to him. âOverthinking? No. I think through a lot of shit, but not to some weird extent. Fine, you donât believe me? Watch this video of this chick and this...wolf.â
prozny:
Henryk couldnât really blame the guy: thought heâd gone through the townâs series of strange events relatively unscathed, it didnât mean he had fond memories of them. The Tricksterâs curse was particularly unnerving and if he ever came across the guy, heâd make sure to pay him in kind. âItâs alright, youâre not wrong, this placeâs kinda bullshit. Though most of the time I enjoy it.â
He kicked back his shot, planting the empty glass back on the table. âA New York man, huh.â Or faerie, his senses outed him. He didnât seem drunk enough to miss the fact that Henryk was a vampire, though he remembered a few faeries who were foolish enough to befriend vampires. âLet me repay the favor,â he said and flagged the bartender down, wordlessly asking for another round. âSo⊠what are you doing in this town you hate?â
âSomeone has to,â Alistair mumbled, figuring a town like this would have some perks to some people. He simply shrugged his shoulders, tapping his fingers on the bar.
Alistair gave a half smile, âMy kinda guy ââ he picked up his shot, tipping it towards Henryk before he downed it, âI am....writing a story.â He figured there was no use in lying. âAll the weird shit around here...Iâm kinda sure itâs just a giant ass ruse for the governor to steal money from the people here. Half the bullshit stories Iâve found...insane.â
Inspired by the time he spent in Kenya as a teenager, the Brit wants to open self-sustaining villages in developing countries. âEssentially a small town encapsulating schools, housing and medical care if itâs needed,â Sherwood explains. âThatâs something Iâve been working on with an engineer friend of mine for the last couple months to try and put it into place. Before I die Iâd like that to be set up with a view to it continuing on.â
Dominic Sherwood for People Magazine
prozny:
Oh, he was in a mood, and not the kind he could appreciate either. âIt radiates from you.â The bartender slid his drink across the wooden surface, he smiled back and took a sip. âAll of what?âÂ
His personal problems werenât of much interest to Henryk, but he found himself drawn to that scent; lured by the prospect of a perfect drink. Couldnât he tell what he was? Maybe the man was drunker than he looked. âThereâs enough bullshit in town to pick and choose from.â
âThis fuckinâ town,â Alistair looked back down at his glass, shrugging his shoulders before he forced himself to lighten up. Maybe it was the fact that heâd been too confused a few days prior to know which way was up to be content.Â
âSorry. Iâm sure you donât wanna hear this shit. Guess I just canât wait to go back to New York. Iâm Alistair,â he said finally, pushing a shot towards Henryk, âHereâs to alcohol.â
ivypearce:
âDonât humour me asshole, believe me,â Ivy insisted, scowling. A splash of water shot at him, like an imaginary mouth had spat it out, wetting his collar and narrowly missing his face. She had thin patience to begin with, and the feeling that Alistair didnât believe her was weighing heavily on it. âThis is real Alistair, and itâs nothing something you can take a fucking pill for.â Her expression softened as she recognized his genuine confusion. âNot a magician, aâŠâ she trailed off, teeth grit before finishing the sentence, âWitch. Think of it less like Harry Potter and more like, I donât know, energy manipulation?â The brunette eyed him, gauging how well he was following along, âWeâre all different,â she agreed, âBut some of us are even more so. Do you think Iâm nuts?âÂ
Alistair met Ivyâs gaze, trying to remember the cute neighbor and not the....witch. How long had they been friends? âWhat the fuck, Ivy.â He felt the anger settle into his chest, and he took another step away from her, âFuck you. You let me fuckinâ rave and rant and tried to discredit half the shit I told you. Now you expect me to just be....I donât know â fucking okay with thisâthis magic shit?â Alistair mustâve sounded like a complete fool at one point, or at least he was convinced she saw him as such, âIâm gonna need a hell of a lot more pills to get over that, Ivy.â How many therapists had called him nuts? Too many. Heâd tried every pill under the sun, just short of being put in a looney bin so he didnât harm himself with his delusions. âThis is great. This is fucking fantastic. Iâm gonna be thrown in a padded cell for this shit. Just wait. Just fucking wait âtill I publish this and it all goes downhill. Were you gonna let me get that far? Watch me crash and burn?â
montykirshbaum:
âThis is not a date,â Monty said quickly, with the same lack of grace a frat boy would shriek out no homo. He reached back, opening the door to the building, gesturing for the blonde male to enter before he did. âIâm just curious about what youâre in town for.â
âIâm a journalist from New York,â he answered easily enough, wrinkling his nose to hide a smile at the guyâs earnest attempt to correct what they were doing. âIt was a joke, pal. You seem uptight. Anyone ever tell you that?â
damienxhunt:
An invitation, it was what kept thee mortals safe, something Damien learned early on as he tried to terrorize small villages, because of it he had gotten creative through the ages. Blue eyes took in the lay out of the place and the vampire nodded gratefully at the drink.
âDo you live alone?â he asked.
Alistair nodded, giving a half smile, âI want a cat,â he admitted, âbut I donât have the time to take care of them. One of those things, ya know?â He set down his own water bottle, âMy mom lives back in New York. Eventually Iâll go back, I guess.â
darcycrawford:
She paused a moment, upon clearly seeing his face. It ignited a memory of another one of the townâsâŠevents. Wasnât he the one who was snooping around for a story? The hunter silently cursed herself for not thinking of him during her search though their interaction had been brief, her own stand-off nature leading her to resist fully answering his questions. âYeahâŠsomeone did, must have been someone youâve interviewed before?â Through gritted teeth she held her smile, hoping to win him over quickly and lose the painful curve of her lips. âEmmeline. Youâre a reporter, arenât you? Didnât I meet you after the townâs bonfire?â A misleading cluelessness written into pulled eyebrows. âYou know what happened on Halloween was pretty fucked upâŠ.and, uh, I think Iâve seen some weird stuff going on. Iâve been trying to wrap my head around everything that happens in this town.â
Alistair only gave the woman a strange look, though he remembered her from when he had originally came into town. âIâm not a reporter, Iâm a journalist,â he clarified, trying to make sure the difference was known. âOkay....and your point? Iâmââ he cut off, taking a deep breath as he moved to sit down on the nearest bench, âFine. Tell me what you know, then. Iâm not paying you for your information, by the way.â
magdalenakaminski:
âWhen you put it that way,â she said, leaning her hip flush against the surface and offering a wider smile, âI donât think I could find myself wanting anything more.â He was a beautiful boy, it gnawed at her that if she stepped away, another vampire was likely to step in. Lena nodded, feigning interest in a town that she knew quite intimately was steeped in the strange and unusual. âI hope it has pictures, then.â Magdalena stepped back, âGood luck, Alistair.â It was strange, how much she meant it.
âDamn, youâre as smooth as I am, Magdalena,â he joked, saluting her as he took a step back as well, âThanks. Guess youâll see my name in the headlines if I actually manage to do something great around here.â
magdalenakaminski:
âI guess so.â Lena found herself revelling in his smileâ mismatched eyes made up a beautiful boy, it was a shame that he was likely the source of far too many vampireâs appetite. His throat was a myriad of bruises, poorly covered; she almost felt badly for him. He was more human that fae, she could smell it in him, igniting both hunger and a desire to protect. She turned, catching his expression with her own grin. âIt depends on what the town has to offer.â
âGood. I mean, Iâm here â what more could you want?â he joked, flashing a wink in her direction as he picked up a book that had been sitting on the counter. âThereâs some interesting stuff in this town, too, if Iâm not a good enough reason. Crazy trees and crazy people.â Alistair looked down at the encyclopedia, figuring heâd find most of the townâs history in it, âWish me luck â this is gonna be some boring ass reading.â
damienxhunt:
âIâll make sure to look for your work when itâs all done,â Damien relented with a smile. Taking Alistairâs cue, the vampire also looked up and at the building and then at the faerie, âSorry, this might be imposing but, do you mind sparing me a glass of water?â
âSure â guess itâs the least I can do.â He motioned for Damien to follow him, opening his apartment door and letting the other walk in first. He shut the door behind them, tossing his keys onto the side table, âSo this is it. Havenât been here long but...whatever.â Alistair picked up a glass, filling it with water before he brought it back over to Damien, âHere.â
magdalenakaminski:
âI think everyone thinks the same of most small towns that they find themselves stuck in.â The question almost made her pause, but she smiled when she passed through the door, turning to face Alistair. âRight now? Nothing. Iâm looking into an investment property, but Iâm not really in a rush.â
Alistair glanced over at the woman, giving a bashful smile, âInvestment, huh? Nice. You got plans to stick around then?â Pretty women always managed to fluster him, despite the fact that he was trying to keep it cool. They were going to part ways momentarily, anyhow, now in the corner of the library.
damienxhunt:
âNot necessarily,â he countered, âIt could be an origin story for something big,â Damien offered with an easy smile. Alistair was once again being cryptic though the vampire no longer mind, he would keep an eye on the half-faerie just to satisfy his own curiosity. âAre all writers usually this secretive or just you?â
Alistair gave a half smile, âMost writers, if theyâre smart. Canât give away the ending, right?â He looked up at his apartment as it drew near, relaxing slightly since he was still so nervous about forgetting half of what he had seen. âAnyway uh...thanks for waking me up.â