Can I request how the Seven would react to meeting their s/o for the first time as she's winning a bar fight against a bunch of drunks? I think it would be hilarious 😂
big big shoutout to @superkim111 for helping me with these :* they were super fun to write, and she was so fun to write with ^^
Sam Chisolm: As much as Sam tries to resist, he’s inevitably drawn into the bar by the commotion. He takes a seat at the bar, and all eyes are on the woman in the center so he calmly gets a drink and settles in to watch. If Sam’s being honest, he’s a bit in awe of her being able to hold her own in a fight against a bunch of drunks. He’s never done it himself (not wanting to fight for no reason, especially at the risk of ending up in jail in his line of work), and it’s one of the more impressive things he’s seen. Sam can’t help but be intrigued by her, if only initially because she could be of great help to him, and then later because he’s very interested in her as a person (much later, because Sam is always hesitant to get too close to someone, and it takes a lot of time).
Joshua Faraday: Faraday is… Giddy, in a word. He was in the bar long before the mysterious woman arrived, and when she does he was immediately intrigued by her looks. He keeps an eye on her through the night, and Faraday is one of the first people standing close to the fight when she takes on several drunks at once. He watches the fight with nothing more than a completely amused smirk, liking watching drunk assholes getting their asses handed to them. Watching her handle herself excites him -he’s always liked a lady who knows how to hold her own, and this one… Faraday only feels a brief pang of pity for the men she wrecks before he chases after her, eager to get to know the woman who put on quite a show and walked away in one beautiful piece.
Vasquez: When the chaos in the bar starts, Vasquez keeps close to the walls, near a window or the back door to easily escape if need be. He is definitely drawn into the bar fight, though, curiosity piqued against his better judgement. Vasquez tries to stay alert to the going ons around him, but the person kicking ass near the bar is fiery, and Vasquez loves fiery personalities. He keeps eyes on her as she fights, and as she wins and leaves the drunks completely wrecked, and Vasquez feels a small pang of jealousy when she is able to sneak out of the bar almost unseen when the Sheriff and deputies arrive. Vasquez watches her leave and hopes he can catch her if he can ever sneak out of this godforsaken bar, too.
Goodnight Robicheaux: The first time Goodnight sees her winning that bar fight, he sees Billy superimposed over her and he’s immediately starstruck. His relationship with Billy has brought him nothing but joy, and Goodnight figures it’s just his luck to be drawn to someone who kicks ass like his closest and most cherished confidant. He trusts his own judgement, and doesn’t hesitate to approach her as soon as he can, an urge deep in his soul to get to know this powerful person. (And if it doesn’t work out, Goodnight knows he can lose her easy enough.) (It does work out, though.)
Billy Rocks: Billy keeps to the edges of the fight, an amused smirk on his face. He enjoys seeing drunk men get what’s coming to them, because he knows how they can be. He’s experienced first hand how these types of people can be, and Billy gets no small amount of glee from watching another person put people like that in their place. He stays out of sight for the most part, reluctant to engage in a fight that isn’t his own, but Goody’s own honor code has rubbed off on him so when he sees something a little unsavory (well, for a simple bar fight), Billy does step in to protect the woman who can otherwise hold her own. If anyone asks, though, no one saw the knife being thrown in the back of the drunk man trying to sneak up on the woman. They do see the man who pulls the knife out of the dead drunk’s back, and they see the sly smile he gives the lady winner of the bar fight, and they definitely see them leave together. And if anyone asks, that’s the last they see of Billy Rocks and a woman they never got the name of.
Jack Horne: Jack worries. As he watches this beautiful person fight a bunch of drunks, he worries and fretts. He can’t help it, really. He steps into the fray in an attempt to help, but she is quick to show him how unnecessary his help is. Somewhat shocked, definitely a little starstruck and in awe of this wonderful woman, Jack falls away and lets her handle this herself. He still worries over her, the worry building every time one of the drunks hits her, though she shows she can take a hit very well. When all is said and done, and she’s standing triumphantly over several unconscious bodies, Jack asks if he can walk her to the nearest doctor to get her knuckles patched up. Jack tells himself it’s because he’s a gentleman and she shouldn’t be alone, but he knows it’s because he’s drawn to her, drawn to her beauty and power and he wouldn’t mind getting to know her in all her glory.
Red Harvest: Red Harvest isn’t actually in the saloon when he sees her for the first time. He’s going through the town, picking up what few supplies he needs that he can’t get anywhere else, when he passes by the saloon in question in time for the fight to spill out onto the streets. Red Harvest is immediately drawn in by the loud, boisterous woman daring anyone to come and get her, and he’s torn. The responsible part of Red Harvest knows he shouldn’t overstay his welcome in the town, but the rest of him wants to stay and see what happens. He caves and keeps to the edges of the fight to watch her take care of herself and, frankly, Red Harvest is completely entertained. A deeper part of him wishes he could just outright challenge people to fights like this, and he is a little jealous of her ability to do so, but mostly Red Harvest is quite entertained and taken with her handling herself. When the fight is over and done with, no one else daring to challenge the woman, Red Harvest is pleasantly surprised to see her leave in the same direction he needs to go. So if he uses that as an excuse to strike up a conversation with her… Well, who can blame him?
