Jan 31, 2015
the britkids // minimalist
seen from United States
seen from Italy
seen from South Korea
seen from United States
seen from Türkiye
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Hungary
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from T1
seen from Brazil
seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from Türkiye
seen from United States
seen from Germany
seen from China
seen from Algeria
the britkids // minimalist
new quest: find missing player {part 1.}
britkids au - the five of them meet in a virtual reality simulation and become fast friends, despite living in different areas across the world. one day, one of them stops logging on.
i don't know why it took me so long to do this prompt, i remember yelling in delight when i got it. i'm feeling this is a two-parter, though i may stretch it out to three.
also, i am bad at making up screen names for characters.
nine in the afternoon | wendalice
i.
Wendy was in the attic helping her mother tidy up when she happened across the dress. She’d flung open a chest in order to put away a pile of old records lying around, and there it was. Lacy, slightly off-white. She recognised it instantly from the large photo hanging in the stairwell, her mother beautiful and radiant as she smiled at the camera. She pulled it out gently before holding it up to her body. It was far too big for her, of course, at the age of nine years old. Mrs Darling, seeing this, walked over to address her.
“It’s beautiful, isn’t it? Your grandmother made it for me. She was such a talented seamstress; look at the detail in the bodice and the hemming.” Wendy brushed her hand gently and reverentially along the length of the dress, letting the fabric slip and slide between her fingers. “It is beautiful.”
“You might wear this on your own wedding day, Wendy. Only if you wanted to, of course.” The girl looked up at her mother, a little startled, before looking away. She tried to imagine what her wedding ceremony would look like; lots of flowers, certainly. Perhaps they’d even hold it outdoors. Not too big a gathering; Father tearing up as he passed her arm to another. But when she tried to conjure up an image of her future spouse, nothing but a fuzzy outline came to mind.
ii.
A few days later found Wendy still pondering the idea of marriage. She found it hard to concentrate on the book before her, instead thinking of bridesmaids’ dresses and dancing. As she read the line on the page before her for the sixth time, something collided with the side of her head and sent her reeling.
“…Oops. Wendy, you really shouldn’t sit there. That was bound to happen sooner or later.” Wendy gave John a light scowl before standing up, tucking the book underneath her arm, and walking away without a word. The boy turned to shrug at Thomas, before picking the ball up and continuing the game. Boys were so insensitive.
After running into her house quickly to put away her book, Wendy contemplated what she should do for the rest of her afternoon. Calling on Peter was, sadly, out of the question; they’d had a row the other day over Peter spending far more time lately with Lily (nicknamed Tiger by the Lost Boys) than Wendy. Wendy knew she was being foolish, but she couldn’t help it; jealousy was definitely her worst trait. After coming to a decision, she headed out into the garden and straight for a neatly trimmed row of hedges that posed as the boundary between the Darlings’ property and that of their neighbours’. Locating a small gap close to the ground, Wendy lowered herself before shimmying through. Dirt caked itself onto the knees of her stockings, and once on the other side she reached down to brush the worst of it away.
Casting her gaze around, she found who she was looking for lying in a patch of daisies, facing up to the sky. One of Alice’s legs was hooked over the other, and she bobbed her foot in time to the tune she was humming. A pair of shoes and stockings lay in a muddle off to the side; it really was a rather hot day, and Wendy hastened to take her own off before sitting down beside her friend.
“What do you think happens to a flame when it’s blown out? Does it go somewhere, or simply flicker in and out of existence?” was the greeting, and Wendy smiled.
Two hours later, and Alice and Wendy had almost exhausted every detail there was to discuss on the topic of unicorns. Alice had fallen silent, which left Wendy to her own thoughts. A thought hit her, quite out of the blue.
“I think I’d like to get married to you.” Wendy’s eyes widened as she realised what she’d said, but fortunately, Alice didn’t seem as though she was paying much attention. She seemed entirely engrossed in her conversation with the poppies.
It made sense though. Out of all the people Wendy knew, Alice was her favourite. She would spend all of her time with her if it was possible. And isn’t that what marriage was about? Promising to someone that you wanted to spend the rest of your life with them?
iii.
“Mother, does it have to be a boy and a girl? Can’t two girls get married?”
Mrs Darling, startled at the unexpected question, fumbled with the earring she had been putting in. She picked it up from where it landed on top of her vanity table before addressing Wendy’s reflection in the mirror. “Wendy dear, you’re a bit too young to be worrying about that sort of thing, I think. Wherever did that question come from?”
The girl bit her lip and looked down at her shoes, not sure how to answer. Mrs Darling, noting the nervousness radiating off of her daughter, turned and bent down to look Wendy in the eyes. “I believe that you should marry whomever you love. As long as they’re the right person, it doesn’t matter if they’re a man or a woman.” She grasped Wendy’s shoulders to give her a reassuring squeeze.
Wendy brightened immediately. She gave Mrs Darling a quick hug before rushing out of the room. Mrs Darling straightened, and sighed. It wasn’t that she’d lied to Wendy, per se. She really did believe that people should be allowed to marry whoever they liked. The problem was that not everybody agreed with her. But it didn’t sit well with her to expose Wendy to that sort of injustice. Not yet.
iv.
It was decided then. She would ask for Alice’s hand in marriage and they’d live happily ever after for the rest of their days.
Wendy crawled through the hedges the next day with great purpose and determination. This time, she spotted Alice sitting in the boughs of her favourite tree, having made no attempt to open the history book lying upon her stomach.
As Wendy walked over to her, she was suddenly struck by a wave of anxiety. She knew she wanted to marry Alice, that was all well and good, but what if Alice didn’t feel the same about her? Or what if Alice thought two girls getting married would be too odd? When she reached the bottom of the tree, Wendy found that the words were stuck in her throat. It’d be devastating to hear a “no” from Alice, but she was already here, she had already made her mind up.
“Alice, could you come down for a bit? I have something to ask you.” Alice obligingly swung round and leapt off, landing with all the grace of a small cat. “What is it, Wendy?”
Wendy opened and closed her mouth for several seconds, nerves completely frayed. “I… you… w-would you like t-to marry me, Alice?” She closed her eyes in apprehension, afraid of the response.
“We can’t.”
At those words, it seemed as though a black hole suddenly formed beneath her; she felt herself falling in, her fingers scrabbling at clumps of grass and dirt which provided absolutely no purchase. She looked at Alice, a look of pure dismay on her face. “But… why?”
Alice crossed her arms and replied in a matter-of-fact tone. “You haven’t got a ring, Wendy. If you’re to propose to me, the proper thing to do is to present me with a ring.” That was her objection? Wendy gave a soundless laugh, relief escaping her in a short burst. A ring, she could probably manage that. “…Wait here.”
Wendy crawled back under the hedge and ran as fast as she could up to her room. There, she looked around for her sewing basket. There it was, in the corner. She opened it, took what she needed, before rushing straight out again. It was a little unusual, but hopefully Alice wouldn’t mind.
Alice was indeed still waiting under the tree when she got back. Wendy was a little out of breath as she opened the palm of her hand, revealing a blue ribbon tied into a circle. “Sorry, it’s not a proper ring, I know, but it’s all I had.”
The other girl just smiled. “That’s fine. Here, I’ve got something for you too.” She presented Wendy with a single daisy, the end of the stem tied neatly under the head. They exchanged “rings” and put them on, admiring them for a little while.
Wendy broke the silence first. “Do you think we should have a ceremony?”
“I think that would be lovely.”
v.
When they heard that the girls wanted to get married, Jane, John and Thomas had all taken it in their stride. Jane had immediately volunteered to be maid of honour, and Thomas offered himself up as best man before asking, “Hang on, who’s the bride and who’s the groom?”
John snorted. “Does it matter? It’s not a real wedding.” At this, Wendy fixed John with the most withering stare she could manage, and was proud to note that he actually shuddered.
With the number of “wedding guests” in attendance they found that they would have to hold the ceremony outside, behind the Liddells’ house. John and Michael, both too young to really understand what was going on, simply smiled broadly where they sat at the front of the “Darling” side of the ceremony. Peter and the Lost Boys were also present, Peter having been tasked with the role of ring bearer.
Alice’s older sister, Lorina, had been asked to officiate at the ceremony, and she had taken her role very seriously. The book she held in her hands had been borrowed from the local library and contained all the lines that needed to be said at the ceremony.
In the end, it had been decided that, since they were both girls, they would both be the bride. Alice walked down the aisle first, her arm hooked into John’s, with Wendy and Thomas following soon after. The ceremony proceeded remarkably like most wedding ceremonies did for having been performed by a group of under-twelves’.
The vows were a bit difficult, for Wendy at least. She hadn’t put much thought into the whole thing besides Do I want to marry Alice? and Yes, I want to marry Alice, but somehow, she managed.
When Lorina finally began to say the words, “You may kiss the bride”, Wendy was struck dumb as she tried to decide on what part of Alice’s face to place her lips. The decision was made for her, though, as Alice quickly dove in. Wendy had absolutely no idea what she was doing, and put most of her effort towards making sure her nose didn’t bump Alice’s too much, but all in all, it was nice. She didn’t have too much time to enjoy it though, as a bright flash startled the two of them into separating.
“Gross, I hope you guys didn’t use your tongues,” Thomas said as he inspected the photo he’d taken.
vi.
“Wendy dear, would you mind passing the bis-”
“That’s Mrs Wendy Liddell to you, father!” John said, before giggling into his tea. Mr Darling gave first John then Wendy a confused glance. “What?”
Wendy slumped in her chair, embarrassed but also far too happy to really care.
gotta keep 'em separated
prompt: britkids - wendy, jane and alice are the leaders of a riotgrrrrl gang that is perpetually butting heads with a rival gang led by john and thomas. an altercation between their gangs inadvertently lead to a full blown riot, and shenanigans ensue.
It was early evening, the sky looking as though it was dip-dyed with vivid reds giving way to periwinkle blue, as John Smith meandered leisurely down the mostly-deserted streets. Every now and then he lifted his cigarette, held between bruised knuckles, up to his lips and took a drag. As he rounded a corner, he found himself within the gaze of a small boy and his mother. The woman immediately averted her eyes and ushered the boy onwards, obviously unwilling to share a street with someone who appeared to be a delinquent. John simply grinned at the boy and cracked his knuckles, completely at ease with the world.
That was, until he began approaching the usual spot. Thomas and a few other early arrivals were hanging around the entrance to the alleyway where they met daily. Something appeared to be making them unwilling to venture further, and when Thomas noticed him John gave a questioning look.
Thomas scowled. “Those girls are at it again. Told ‘em to piss off but they just won’t listen. We’ve been listening to them bitch about being underpaid for the past half hour, and I reckon we’re about to go mad.”
John sighed, flicked his cigarette off to the side and raked a hand through his hair in frustration. Said girls were your friendly neighbourhood girl gang, only not so friendly. In fact, they were rather given to loud public demonstrations on various rooftops, playing music featuring angry screeching vocals, and had been a source of great irritation for John’s gang since their formation. He could hear them now, chanting angrily about this or that.
“They’re just girls. Don’t tell me you’re afraid of them. Bang a few things up and they’ll scatter for sure.”
The red-head gaped back at him. “Yeah, they’re girls, but there’s like fifty of them over there right now. They’d rip us to shreds!”
His co-leader frowned – the number was a bit of an exaggeration - but conceded his point. They would simply have to wait until more of their number showed up.
***
Jane was just about to introduce one of their members who had come up with a piece to say about double standards in the workforce when Alice pulled at her elbow and gestured over to the mouth of the alley. There stood the only other gang that occupied this part of town – John Smith, Thomas Towne and their pathetic pack of lazy layabouts. No doubt they were there to contest the occupancy of the alleyway – a space to which, in girls’ opinions, they had absolutely no claim. They had arrived first, after all.
John sauntered to the head of the pack, and patted his knee in a demeaning gesture, eyes locked straight on Jane. She bristled and clenched her fists but nevertheless made her way off the makeshift stage, which was nothing more than a few crates pushed together. Alice and Wendy, her co-leaders, followed her. Their faces were mirror images of each other, consternation mixed with hatred mixed with anticipation.
John was the first to speak. “Ladies, how many times do we need to go over this? This spot is ours. You’re welcome to every other part of town, just not this one.”
To Jane’s left, Wendy piped up, her face arranged in an uncharacteristic scowl. “You know fucking well enough that this is the only spot around that’s large enough for us. Why don’t you go find somewhere else?”
He raised an eyebrow, feigning surprise at the venom in her words, “Well, now, there’s no call for that kind of language, is there?” His words belied the fact that they had exchanged much more than a few curse words during their last encounter. Already a few of the boys behind him were rolling up their sleeves in preparation.
Jane reached up to remove the necklace from around her neck, adrenaline coursing through her veins. Alice, mad little Alice, was itching to reach for the crowbar leaning on the wall beside her. She paid little attention as the other four leaders fired heated words at each other, but she didn’t have to wait for long.
A shove from one side (Thomas) led to a punch from the other (Wendy), and suddenly mayhem was unleashed. Alice could feel her blood pounding in her ears as she quickly dove to wrap her fingers around her weapon before launching herself into the fray. “BRING IT!” The alley erupted into a riotous cacophony of shouts of pain, high-pitched shrieking and fists landing upon faces, with Bikini Kill providing the soundtrack for the whole affair. Once upon a time, the boys might have felt uneasy about taking swings at a girl, but not now. Not when one of them was kicking their shins out from under them and another was wrapped around their shoulders, trying to claw their eyes out. The taste of blood was tangy at the base of Jane’s tongue as she took a blow to the cheek, before immediately responding with one of her own. Near the wall, a girl had managed to wrap herself round Thomas’ legs while another went in for a crushing blow; he kicked viciously until he had managed to extricate himself.
Sweat dripped into John’s eyes as he threw punch after punch; the boys might be stronger, but there were far more of the girls, and from the outset it was anyone’s fight. Bodies kept colliding into him, some attacking, some by pure accident; he knocked one of the larger girls into a wall, whereupon she immediately slid down, out for the count. A second later, he was cornered by three of her friends; he wondered how Thomas was faring, but didn’t have the time to scout around before a fist came flying at his solar plexus.
Someone had decided the crates would make excellent projectiles; an unfortunate girl was flattened underneath one, while another crate was sent into the wall where it smashed into a dozen pieces.
Meanwhile, Wendy and Alice had also been cornered, three on two. One of the boys went for Wendy’s hair, pulling until she gasped in pain. She stamped firmly on his foot, forcing him to let go until she had enough leeway to get her arm across his neck and pin him; the bone crunched under her knuckles as she drove them into his ribs. He crumpled immediately.
Alice swiped the back of her hand across her nose, which was dripping after something, or someone, had smashed into it, before catching another boy in a headlock and allowing Wendy the chance to kick at his groin. Thomas went down with a pained groan, and the girls grinned at each other in victory.
Somehow, fighting her way from one side to another, Jane found herself opposite a bloody and swearing John. Currently, their respective wins and losses to each other in past fights had them sitting at 2-2, if one were keeping score. They wouldn’t be tied for long, Jane thought to herself, before quickly jabbing at John’s jaw. John’s neck was forced painfully back and up; yelling in agony, he drove himself forward until he had crushed Jane onto the ground beneath him. He then reared back, before - “BREAK IT UP!”
Two policemen had arrived, but it took until five had made their way to the alley before all of the fighting ceased. All in all, at least twenty people had to be driven to the hospital; the rest were either smart enough to make a break for it when the police first arrived, or were lined up against the wall to be dealt with. The five leaders were among the latter.
They were questioned repeatedly, but surprisingly enough no one seemed willing to place the entirety of the blame on the other side. In the end, they were made to spend the night in a holding cell. Everyone was far too exhausted to complain or pick a fight, and by morning it had almost become an unspoken peace treaty.
Just as they were parting ways on the pavement outside the police station, ready to face lectures and punishment at home, Thomas yelled out, “Still not your spot!”
This time, it took ten policemen to break them apart.
as much as they love their boys, they love spending time with just the three of them too. a voice chatters as it brings a vivid tale to life, a pair of hands lazily weave stems into a daisy chain, and another is busily immortalising the image of a young hedgehog going about its way in pencil and paper.
they'll be best friends forever if they can help it. x.
i. rill rill sleigh bells | ii. obsessions marina & the diamonds | iii. someday tegan & sara | iv. ageless beauty stars | v. skeletons yeah yeah yeahs | vi. we turn it up oh land | vii. gimme sympathy metric | viii. sun feet eisley | ix. daddy's car the cardigans | x. maps (acoustic ver.) yeah yeah yeahs
jinkies!
prompt: au where the britkids are the scooby doo gang
The fog has already thickened by the time they have come to the conclusion that they are lost. Wendy holds up a hand in front of her face to find that it is just barely visible, while Jane and Thomas quibble over the direction they should have taken earlier when passing the buoy. Finally, Thomas decides to consult the map he has stashed away in a compartment over the steering wheel, spreading it out so that all five of them can see it. He indicates with his pointer finger, and says “Okay, so we started at about here, where the Coolsville River meets the sea. I took us west by the compass, so really we should be right about…” when Jane exclaims, “Thomas, you’ve got the map the wrong way round!” and it is then that they discover that they have been heading in the wrong direction the whole time.
It isn’t very likely that they’ll make it to the cove in time for lunch as they’d planned, and already Wendy’s and Thomas’ stomachs are growling. Jane frowns at the patch of Marmite covering almost a quarter of the map while Thomas gives a sheepish grin, but what’s done is done and the only logical course of action now is to figure out exactly where they are. Before they can do so, however, the entire boat shudders as it runs aground and Wendy looks over the bow to find that they have somehow reached land. They decide to get out and see if they can’t find someone or something to give them an indicator of where they are (not before Wendy steals and eats the club sandwich Thomas has been meticulously preparing for the past five minutes, leaving him with a plate of pickle slices. She feels bad, but she really was hungry).
Alice gives a shout when she glimpses a building looming out of the distance, and it isn’t long before they come across an old sign reading, “Vasquez Castle”. The castle itself looks as though it hasn’t seen a living soul in a century. Thomas tries to persuade them to find a less-creepy place to ask for help, while Wendy simply refuses to go, but as Alice, Jane and John head onward the two look at each other with apprehensive faces before running to catch up.
“Hello, is anyone home?” Jane calls out as she raps at the front door, which bears an old-fashioned door-knocker in the shape of a gargoyle. When a few minutes pass and still no one answers, she tries the door to find that it is already open, and the others follow her in. The castle is massive, bigger than any building they’ve ever been in (although to be fair, Coolsville is a rather small town). Wendy shivers, unable to shake the feeling that someone is watching them. Cobwebs and dust line the surfaces of everything in sight, and it is almost as impossible to see through the gloom as it was through the fog. Nevertheless, Jane leads them down one of the hallways; “Even if there isn’t anyone at home, perhaps we’ll find a map we can actually use.” She says this while giving a pointed look at Thomas, who tries to appear as though he is not listening.
All five of them are startled when they round a corner and the apparition of a ghoul wearing chains is suddenly bearing down on them.
Wendy yelps, and clamps her hands over her mouth for fear she will attract its attention, while beside her Thomas gulps down his fear audibly. What appears to be the ghoul’s mouth stretches wider and wider until it emits a ghostly voice. “Leave this castle; leave Vasquez Island. This place is haunted, and you will most surely regret it if you don’t!” The gang bolts through an open door to their left, and they keep running until they are certain the phantom isn’t following after them.
“Wh-what was that?!” Thomas is visibly trembling, and so too is Wendy. Alice puts a finger to her mouth in thought. “If I believed in that sort of thing, I would’ve said it was a ghost,” she finally says, having not come up with a better answer. The group sighs; they had been relying on Alice for a logical explanation of what they had just witnessed. Jane decides to take charge, much as she usually does, and they huddle close together to hear what she has to say.
“Alright, gang. Clearly, we’re not on your average island. There’s something funny about that phantom and the way it’s trying to scare us off. If you ask me, we’ve stumbled upon a mystery, and I for one don’t think we should leave until we’ve solved it.”
“I was afraid you were going to say that,” Wendy says mournfully. They decide to split up in order to search for clues; Jane and John go one way, and Wendy, Thomas and Alice go the other.
After looking through one or two rooms, Jane and John find themselves in the castle’s enormous library. Jane immediately heads over to the shelves to see if she can’t find a map, or even a reason as to why the phantom would want them to stay away. On top of a haphazard pile of books, she comes across a series of articles dating back six to seven years ago, about a series of thefts from The Coolsonian. “John, come and having a look at these,” she says without looking up, and John turns to walk over. The mirror hanging on the wall behind him suddenly slides to the side, revealing a hidden passageway, and before John knows what is happening he is yanked backward into darkness.
The mirror slides neatly back into place. Jane looks up only after a minute has passed - absorbed as she is in reading about the thefts - and finds that she is suddenly alone.
“John?”
***
Alice, Thomas and Wendy are looking through the master bedroom, examining a collection of magic act paraphernalia that seems curiously out of place in such an ancient castle, when Jane finally finds them. It takes a while for them to understand what she is trying to get across, with the speed of her words and the way she is flailing her arms all about, but after a while they understand. With one of their group now MIA, the stakes are higher. It’ll take more than hunting for clues to sort this baddie out.
Half an hour later finds Alice and Jane huddled behind a heavily moth-eaten divan. “Are you sure this is going to work?” Alice whispers to Jane as they eye the two doorways on opposite sides of the room. Alice had stayed with Jane to help with the trap, whilst Wendy and Thomas had gone in the hopes of finding John simply lost somewhere else in the castle.
“Yes, Alice, now hush,” Jane replies. She fidgets slightly; with the way the two have concealed themselves, her right leg is starting to cramp up, and it is getting more uncomfortable by the second. Every so often, a ghastly chuckle rings out from somewhere in the castle, and their fears for John’s safety increase. “It’s just, well, your plans never do seem to turn out the way you want them to,” Alice says uncertainly, once the latest bout of ghoulish laughter is finished. Jane is about to retort indignantly when the door on the left begins to open and a shadow appears. The girls huddle lower to the ground; with any luck, the phantom won’t know what’s happening until it hits him.
He doesn’t; he fumbles to the ground after triggering the makeshift tripwire. The wire pulls on a lever, which in turn works a pulley, and suddenly the perpetrator finds themselves swinging in a net suspended on the ceiling. Jane pumps a fist in victory. “Gotcha!”
Alice is a little more reluctant to celebrate, given that she is almost certain she recognised the squeal of surprise that had sounded as the net rose up. She is right.
“I’m not the Phantom, you guys!” Thomas tries to puff up with fury, but the effect is lost with the sight of him trapped in the swinging net. Wendy stares at Thomas hanging off of the chandelier, looks over to where Jane and Alice are rising from behind the divan, and promptly dissolves into giggles.
Alice joins her after a second, and then someone else does too, someone who has a far more menacing chuckle. All four pairs of eyes widen as the phantom seemingly rises from beneath the floor, its form rippling like a cloth in the wind.
Just as Thomas has begun a chorus of, “Letmedownletmedownletmedownletmedown!” Alice figures out just how it is all happening. “Wendy, that mirror behind you, smash it!”
Wendy hasn’t a clue why Alice would want her to smash the mirror, but she trusts her anyway. There is a statuette resting on a table near her, and Wendy takes it up in her right hand before hurling it at the mirror. The mirror smashes into a million pieces, and for some reason, so does the phantom. It vanishes in a second, leaving Alice triumphant and the others terribly confused.
It takes a few minutes before Alice has satisfactorily explained the mechanics behind the trick mirrors and how they have been projecting images of the ghoul. Just as Wendy and Thomas are about to ask why someone would go to all these lengths to scare off a group of teenagers, John waltzes into the room, holding the phantom with his hands behind his back. “There you guys are!” At their shocked expressions, John shrugs. “I got sick of being the one getting kidnapped by the baddies all the time. Gonna be a red belt soon!” He accompanies this revelation with karate-chopping motions and sound effects, letting go of the phantom in the process, but before he can slip away, Alice grabs him by the shoulders. Jane strides over and yanks at the phantom’s head; a cloth mask comes away in her hands and four different gasps are heard around the room.
“I-is that… who is that?” Thomas asks. The man scowls, forcing his thin moustache askew. Jane plants her hands on her hips and explains. It all comes out; the man before them is one James Hook, suspect in the spree of thefts from the Coolsonian starting seven years ago. Since then, he has been using the island to hide his ill-gotten gains, having to resort to dressing up as a phantom and using trickery to scare away any potential discoverers of his loot.
“And I would have gotten away with it too if it weren’t for ya meddlin’ scallywags!” Hook grumbles, and the five teenagers laugh in unison.
Thomas' laughter peters out before anybody else’s. “So, um… can you guys get me down now?”
britkids as figures of greek mythology
wendy as asteria: the titan goddess of the oracles and prophecies of night
jane as metis: metis was one of the okeanides and the titan goddess of good counsel, advise, planning, craftiness and wisdom
alice as phoebe: phoebe was the titan goddess of the "bright" intellect, "the inquirer."
thomas as epimetheus: epimetheus was the titan god of afterthought, the father of excuses.
john as helios; helios was the titan god of the sun. he was also the guardian of oaths and the god of gift of sight.
britkids
and i said, "oh my, what a marvelous tune", it was the best night, never would forget how we moved; the whole place was dressed to the nines, and we were dancing, dancing like we were made of starlight