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@grace--raleigh-blog
liavillace:
Lia remained quiet, offering Grace the same leveled expression she had. Adding too much to her own credibility sometimes backfired, and with Grace, there needed to be a little time for her to reach the conclusion herself. Lia could see it working as she saw the contemplation on Graceâs face. And then she finally caved and Lia threw her hands in the air. âWhoo!â She grinned cutely as Grace complimented the pair of them, before taking the opportunity to pick something out to wear. New body styled, and new legs prominently shown off, she headed to the living room, yelling for Grace. âCome on! We gotta go. You ready?â She called, struggling to fit her slightly larger feet into her regular shoes. âWhere should we hit up first? Anyone youâre curious about?â
Sheâd gone back to her room, but then itâd begun. The nervousness. It rose from someplace deep---her bones, maybe, and by the time Lia came it was fully running through her blood. She sat there on her floor, in her smallest bra and jeans that sagged just ever so obviously at her ass, staring at the new more stick-ish version of herself, this tiny crane woman, in the upright mirror, and she had critiques for every single inch of her. It wasnât awful, but all her dimensions were just slightly... off. Plus, no shortage of hatred bubbling up for her own taste in clothes, which had been scattered around her like a cyclone had been through. Her voice came out high squeaky torrent, and she hated that, too. âNo, um, no no no. I am not ready. Iâll never be ready. Why do I own these things? Everything looks... like Iâm the floral Mary Poppins, now. What is this?â She held up a blouse with a mixture of concern, revulsion, and confusion. The center had a pretty piece of lace. âWhy do I own a literal doily shirt, Lia? What on earth can I possibly wear---â Maybe she wasnât handling this as well as sheâd thought she was.
liavillace:
Lia couldnât help but snort at Graceâs use of foul language. It didnât happen often, which honestly just made it seem awkward and hilarious when she did use it. âItâs reversible. Iâve seen it before. I can fix it,â Lia offered confidently, leaving no room for Grace to doubt her. Of course, she couldnât fix it, but Grace didnât know that. âBut only after you help me. I bet it didnât even happen to just us. I bet it happened to other people too. And I bet you donât want them stuck like us either, so you have to go out with me so I can collect data on who needs help, otherwise I canât fix them. So are you gonna hide up here being selfish and insecure or are you going to help me help the people?â Lia gave Grace a pointed, expectant look. Logic and helping others were the only things that really got to the other. âGo ahead, Grace, take your time.â
âYou have?â Grace felt equal parts confusion and reassurance. âWhen? I donât remember hearing about face changing when we were in LA...â Sheâd kept her ears pretty close to the ground, but sheâd never been as good at navigating the social circles there. More than once people had accused her of being some kind of narc---for what, folding her hands in her lap maybe? Lia was something of a social chameleon, whereas Grace had always just found one or two like-minded spell-crafters and pulled what she could from them.Â
But Lia made some actually good arguments, for going out, despite her reservations. Grace chewed her lip a minute. âI... I suppose we should check around, and see if itâs just us...â She made up her mind, then, and nodded briskly. âLet me get some clothes on, then.â As she ducked out the door, she added, âI do think we make cute brunettes, for the record. Just... scientifically speaking, of course.â
liavillace:
Grace was making a lot of good points. However, and maybe the spell gave Lia a brain fitting the age of whatever this body was, but the consequences were not something she felt were applicable. And Graceâs nagging was just annoying now. Lia rolled her eyes. âCâmon, when are we ever gonna have this happen again?â The chances were likely, but that didnât matter. âI bet if we go to the grocery store or something, some DILFs would definitely be into whatever you got going on. And I could probably con some teenage boys into buying me stuff.â She edged towards the door in case she had to make a break for it. âNo oneâll even know itâs you having any fun. So you can keep your stick-in-the-mud reputation. Please. Youâre killing me, Mom. Like,â Lia made a face. âKilling me.â
Of all the possible responses, she really shouldâve predicted this one---and maybe she wouldâve, if sheâd had more time between freaking out in the bathroom and coming immediately to wake up Lia. âI---I just donât feel comfortable wandering around, maybe impersonating someone else---I mean---â She glanced in the mirror. âItâs fine, itâs... it still sort of resembles me, so maybe if I wore, like... a hat, or a scarf or something...â She was being slowly corrupted, and stopped herself. âNo, we need to find out what happened first. Then, if itâs reversib---how to reverse it, because it is definitely reversible,â she said firmly. âAnd I donât want to scam old men, or you to scam young ones, and if you call me Mom again, I will ground you, you---you little... asshole.â
liavillace:
The idea that someone else was out there with her face made Lia visibly gag. She trusted no bitch with her body. There wasnât really a lot to be done though, especially counting the fact that Liaâs own magic was pretty damn rusty. Well, she figured if Ghost could do it every now and again, this wasnât really a problem since it wasnât permanent. Lia sighed, pulling away from Grace and the trashcan to stand up. It was a little disorienting to see over the tops of a lot of things, but kind of cool at the same time. Standing now, she could see her reflection in her vanity. âIâm a tall baby,â Lia concluded, turning her shoulder slightly to look at herself in different angles, a little more satisfied and interested in what was going on. âIâm a tall hot baby.â She grinned. Lia still looked cute. She could work with it. âNah, Iâm over it. Iâm cute and youthful. Weâll change back, Iâm not stressed. Neither should you be.â Lia moved to her wardrobe to look through her closet for an outfit that would fit. Her regular dresses were going to be mini-dresses. That was neat. âHey! Letâs go out and take these things for a test run.â
Lia was... adaptable. Grace had known this quite early on, but it was a little unsettling to see it happen so quickly, under the circumstances. She got to her feet clutching her towel protectively, and watched Lia take in all her new angles, opening her mouth several times with little -ums- and -ahs- that didnât quite have breath. With the pronouncement of being âover itâ, she blinked, and then winced. âIâm not stressed---â she started, an obvious lie from her tone, but she cut off abruptly as Lia went over to the closet. Her eyes widened. âAbsolutely not---I mean... just... No, okay? Look, as glad as I am that youâre... good... like I just said---these could be someone elseâs faces weâre wearing---we canât just go parading around in them! We need to find out what happened and make it right,â she protested, brushing damp hair off her face. It wouldâve probably carried more authority if she was dressed, she reflected sadly.
liavillace:
The words âdonât panicâ were pretty unsettling, but Lia didnât think she often panicked. The delusionâs seriousness, though, had Lia sitting up to stretch her legs out. At least until she was promptly startled when her feet hit the frame of her bed and she pulled them back. Brows furrowed, only half-listening to the lady talking, Lia lifted her covers to see her legs looked much longer than before. Finally, she looked up to the woman with wide-eyes. The half-second pause between them seemed like a lifetime before Lia scrambled off her bed to go check a mirror. Unfortunately, the lack of equilibrium, strange limb proportions, and probably being drunk as fuck had her falling over, hard. âOh God,â Lia groaned, rolling over on the ground, grabbing the dark brown hair that suddenly entered her vision while she was sprawled at the womanâs feet. The tin of her trash beside her wardrobe showed her her reflection and Lia promptly grabbed it, holding it close to her face. âIâm twelveâ Iâm twelve!â She looked up at, who she had to finally concede was Grace. âWho am I? What are you suppose to be? You look like my mom! You look like this personâs mom.â Lia gestured wildly between them.
âOh, oh god,â she muttered, as Lia collapsed on her new legs. Grace hadnât had that problem, but Lia did look like sheâd regressed back to teenage years---and honestly, now that she considered it, itâd taken Grace an embarrassingly long time to pick up on this. Sheâd showered, for christâs sake. Adjusting her towel, she tried to kneel beside Lia, who was gazing into the trash canâs reflection with horror. âItâs not---I donât know. I donât know who we are. Maybe someoneâs out there with our faces right now but---â It was probably best not to speculate. Hesitantly, she reached out and put a hand on Liaâs shoulder, only to pull back when addressed as a mom. âI donât think---Iâm not that old,â she protested, weakly, shifting to grab the trashcan and pull it so it reflected both of them, side by side. âAm I?â Then she stopped. âLook, itâs not important. Iâm sure we can figure this out.â She forced a smile, pained as it was. âWe just need to... to keep our heads, alright?â
liavillace:
It had been a long time since Lia drank and partied as much as she did last night. Given how hungover she knew she was going to be, she didnât even put an alarm on for the next day. But fuuuck, Lia thought as she heard Graceâs voice. The one night she forgot to lock the door⊠Lia turned over, pulling the sheet higher as Grace entered her room, apparently prompted by the gurgling sound Lia offered her from beneath the sheet. It didnât seem like Grace was planning on leaving since she kept talking, so Lia finally lowered the sheet and turned over. Blinking through bleary eyes and no real particular thoughts, Lia stared blankly at the woman at the end of her bed. She laid still processing being alive and what exactly she was looking at. This was certainly not Grace. This was an old lady. Finally, Lia managed to groan out a reply. âGodâ Iâm still drunk?â
If there had been a shred of doubt that this was Lia from her appearance, her attitude confirmed it completely. Grace winced, trying to ease the shock a little. âUh, actually... I really donât think you are... Look, donât panic. I know I donât look like myself, but... clearly thereâs some sort of spell at play or something. Iâm still Grace, just---I look different.â She took a deep breath, and added quietly. âSo... so do you, actually. Donât---donât freak out. Itâs all going to be okay---Weâll figure it out, okay? We can fix this.â She really didnât know that they could---changing faces was quite advanced and she had no experience with it. âMaybe itâs temporary, just someoneâs idea of a joke... A stupid prank?â Her voice was rising, but no, she wasnât panicking. Not yet. Definitely. Not... panicking... yet.
@liavillace
Grace stepped out of the shower, washing the last of the sleep and the scents of the party from her skin. She pulled a towel from the rack, humming, and wiped the mirror clear of fog. And stopped abruptly.
There were no words.
After a moment, and trying to come up with a polite way to put it, she padded barefoot in her towel to Liaâs room. Her roommate was likely still asleep, but she opened the door tentatively, knocking lightly. âLia... Lia, wake up. Itâs Grace---um...â She caught sight of a mess of brown hair tangled over the pillows, and blinked. Not just me, then. âI donât mean to alarm you... but somethingâs happened. I think you should wake up.â She moved around to the edge of the bed, keeping distance in case Lia didnât recognize her---just as she didnât really recognize Lia. But who else would be sleeping in that bed? No, something shifty had happened last night. She pressed down panic, as it rose in her chest.
roryxsloan:
Roryâs gaze lingered on her for a second, doing his best to appreciate the carefully composed pose, tone, everything. Totally gave herself away watching that rotating sunny cup, though. But it wasnât a crime to be a vampire, technically, and he didnât feel the slightest bit bad for picking up all the free meals he could. It took a show of restraint he didnât normally shoot for just to give her a perfectly earnest-sounding reply. âI try to get drunk, mostly. Ignore my roommate. I was thinkinâ about maybe getting an Xbox? Iâm not the coffin-dwelling type, but you knew that.â Since sheâd talked to him directly for the first time in broad sunlight. Nothing revealing in that answer, though he also tended to wander around town, too. âWhy, you lookinâ to hang out or something? Finally make some friends?â The question was posed with a lazy grin, because it appeared that hope sprang eternal.
It was probably rude to stare at the cup. She just couldnât get past the fact that it was full of literal blood, that he was going to consume---maybe she was being a prude. Or possibly... speciesist? Or maybe it was just that Rory made her uncomfortable. She thought sheâd probably have an easier time adapting if it was Syl instead. Maybe.
Grace watched him answer, mutely, basically just looking at his mouth and thinking about where exactly the fangs were hidden. She smiled slightly when the uptick in his voice made it seem like he made a joke. Until he asked why, and she came back to herself.Â
âMmm?â Friends? Hanging out. Right. She blushed furiously. âIâve... Iâve mostly just met people I work with, to tell you the truth...oh, and a couple people around town.â Elizabeth, her new friend from the music store, and Luci and little Olive. Meeting them surely counted, even if it had been brief. Distracted and a little defensive, she didnât read much into his grin. âSo I guess, what... would you have in mind?â Maybe it wouldnât hurt to get to know him better. Maybe then she could simply ask, about the statue. Or was that incredibly naive? She set her jaw and decided it wasnât. She could take care of herself just fine.
issaghost:
The girl was up and helping him quicker than he could register. Her voice was worried, her hands shookâ- though he couldnât tell if it was from the nerves or to hold back the natural instinct of using magic to fix it. Ghost knew that feeling. Years on the streets, sometimes a twitch of a finger or a quick incantation was his only way out. Magic became a necessity more than breathing it felt. He wondered if it was the same for her.
âSaving grace.â He chuckled, as he reached for his own napkins to help clean up his mess. Ghost could tell he was seconds away from babbling on or freezing completely ( honestly, he couldnât tell what was worse ), but he felt his mouth open, âAhhâ donât worry aboutââ and close as she noticed his drawing. Shit.Â
Busted.
Thereâd been numerous of times spent out in public and nonchalantly scribbling peopleâs faces. Mostly they didnât notice. But there were an acute few whoâd notice a rando staring and stoppingâŠand staring again, to then realize he was doing something they werenât particularly comfortable with. He didnât know what type of reaction sheâd have to itâŠand he didnât know if he wanted to find out. âUhhâ-no, no, never, what? ItâŠitâs, her.â He said, quickly pointing at another patron in the cafe. Only, to realize moments later, that she was oldâŠand fat, and nothing like what his drawing appeared to be. Aka, attractive. âItâs herâŠ50 years ago? Possibly? Justâ tell me to shut up or else Iâll have my foot so far down my mouth that itâll start protruding outta my ass.â
She went from confusion at hearing her name, about to ask if theyâd met before, to being marginally amused by his reaction. Sure, it was a little startling to see someone had been watching her, a little creepy. But he was clearly embarrassed about it. And, a terrible liar.Â
Grace nodded slowly, looking to the old woman. The corner of her mouth lifted slightly, as he tried and failed to sell it, spiraling out eventually into nothing. She ducked her head to hide a smile, and focused on sopping up the remaining mess. âWell, I suppose if she were to see it, she might be flattered.â She could give him that much to be generous. Itâs not like heâd been drawing her with horns or a tail. âA bit wary about someone watching her, maybe---especially if sheâs got magic.â She tossed the napkins out, most of the damage was taken care of even as someone who worked there had finally come from to help. âBut... still. Itâs quite nice. The drawing, I mean.â
She took a breath to calm herself, and eyed him curiously, now that the situation was under control. Another witch---or warlock, depending on where you were from. Really, she hadnât met many here despite where she worked. âHow did you know my name, though?â
roryxsloan:
Curt, to the point⊠Rory realized that something had changed. Maybe his coworkerâs opinion of him, or of what kinds of interactions they were meant to have. There wasnât any of the fumbling heâd come to associate with Grace, and he doubted that it was because she was more comfortable around him. The way she still kept a reasonable distance between them was proof enough that she wasnât exactly comfortable. âOh, Iâm just here for the night. Youâd think I would work more day shifts, since I can with this baby face and all,â he answered with a friendly but tight tone that matched hers. The last time heâd bothered to sound so barely pleasant was at his release hiring. He kept his hands occupied as he spoke, picking a bright yellow mug out of the worn-out employee cupboard and browsing the selection of blood available in the âEmployees Onlyâ fridge. It was in the microwave heating to a comfortable 98.6 before he swiveled back to Grace. âBut no, they keep me loitering around here all night. I almost have no free time, yâknow?â Almost.
Right. Baby-face, indeed. Vampires not showing their true ages unless exposed to the sun had inspired her---along with an episode of Buffy---to look into spells that could simulate sunlight. So far sheâd been only partially successful, and it wasnât exactly subtle to shine a light on someone, but maybe one day itâd become useful for detecting vampires. It might also just be a good distraction, in a situation like the one the other night. She couldâve shone the light, startled the vandal, and---and what, exactly? She had plenty of personal protection, but if he chose to attack her physically there was only so much she could do. She wasnât a Hunter, she wasnât---well, Vic. Itâd have been idiotic to provoke a vampire. It still was, she reminded herself, pushing back at the instinct to confront him about it. âItâs... good of you to stick around, though. Iâm sure the management appreciates you giving up your nights.â The words were flat and devoid of interest as she watched him heat up some blood. It was difficult to ignore the churning in her stomach at the sight of it. âWhat do you do, when you get free time?â Her tone was passably casual, she thought.
issaghost:
The cafe was bare, just a few stragglers here and there, a woman patron lost in their thoughts like he was.
Ghost doesnât know exactly at which point he begins doodling. Itâs a skeleton of a sketch, nothing flushed or of substance. But his mind kept thinking back to her cheekbones, the shadows of a collarbone, the way slim fingers wrapped around the thin handle of her coffee mug. The slightest details of a woman. He was shading in her chipped nail polish when he sawâŠit. The hand movement that only someone with magical capabilities would know of. Ghostâs initial shock was clear as dayâ- and his mindset was less on what she did, and more on who she was.
The girl was the first witch heâd run into in CastorâŠwell, besides Lia, and that was its own headache. When she noticed he was watching he saw her initial horror. The one of someone exposed. But he shook his head, then proceeded to do a little slight of hand himself. The gesture was simple in itself, a twirl and emphasis of his index and middle finger. In response, his own obnoxiously sugary drink began to fizzle. His returning smile was triumphant. That wasâ- until the cup exploded. âShit!â Several curses flew from his mouth, along with gasps of surprise from other customers. âDammitâŠI always get the bubbles and the bomb one mixed up.â
The man at the table whoâd seen her shook his head, and she watched him curiously, closely. Which it turned out was totally unnecessary, along with her worries that sheâd given herself away---his drink bubbled with a charm she didnât know, and her eyes widened---and then it exploded and she jumped in her seat.
âOh, my god---â Getting up hurriedly, she darted for napkins, and then over to the table, now covered in liquid. It was seeping into a drawing, and she quickly tried to soak up the worst of it. âAre you okay---the shards, youâre not hurt are you?â she asked, looking over in alarm, while she tried to rescue what heâd been sketching with swipes of napkin that were only partially successful. She checked where she was placed---but the staff was looking, she couldnât risk a cleaning charm. This would have to do. âYour drawing, Iâm sorry---â Her eyes caught on the pencil lines, the outline of a face... And she abruptly froze. âIs... is that me?â she asked, her voice weak as she stared at the sketch.