kasimlillis:
“I don’t think there’s a good kind,” Kasim said, drawing one last hit off his cigarette before stomping it under foot and rising to his feet. “Some of us just get lucky with the results of our bad fate,” he mused, exhaling his smoke through his nose once more. “Yeah, packing and unpacking isn’t my style. And I know what you mean about apartment rules. Not my style either. A lease is so…binding.” He leaned back against the wall, pressing his palms against the brick. “I’m starting to think there’s something pretty binding about this whole town, though,” he said, looking past Ravana to the opening of the alleyway where flocks of people still bustled by in panick.
“yeah…” she pressed her lips into a flat line. she didn’t know if this guy was part of the supernatural community or not. she wanted to say that some people in the town had no choice but to be there. they were some supers sentenced to be watched. she wasn’t about to put herself out there like that without having at least a hunch though. “some people just can’t manage to get out.” she murmured a bit dismissively. “give it a few minutes and the crowds will relax. hopefully we won’t have to camp out here for too long.”
“Yeah,” Kasim responded, looking back at her. Unknowingly, he felt the same. There was no way to ask if she was human without putting himself out there in a way he wasn’t comfortable with. “I’m starting to feel like this town has that effect on...people.” If she understood the implications of his words, it meant she wasn’t human. If she didn’t, it wasn’t a strange enough sentence to raise any alarm.
“Yeah,” he replied. “Fingers crossed.”











