Closed starter for: @naturallytwofaced Location: Wonderland
Things came and went, seasons come and go, but names were forever. There was one name Catherine hadn't said in ages. She would have liked to think she hadn't even thought it, but with it plastered all over town how could she not? He'd never have the nerve to show back up here, she'd always told herself. There was no way he would. When one of the girls came running to her about a particular someone that was too drunk to get into the club Catherine knew she had to deal with it herself. Walking through Wonderland she made her way to the front doors and pushed past the bouncer until she was face to face with him. Catherine's blue eyes locked with his and for the first time in a very long time she felt frozen. Nothing could have moved her two feet from that spot. She couldn't think and she couldn't speak. There was no bright smile or eerie grin on her face. Instead her expression was almost neutral, but a little bit sad. Finally, she took the few steps down from the building onto the sidewalk and looked up at him. "Mason," she said. Saying his name felt like saying a curse. A curse that only brought upon good memories and bad feelings. Catherine felt at a halt. This was unusual for her. She always had something to say. She always had the last word. It hadn't been the case with them though. She hadn't seen the man in over a year. She could still hear his words ringing in her ears. As much as Catherine wanted to scream on the top of her lungs she spoke softly. "You need to go home. You're drunk." It hurt to see him that way. So pathetic and at his lowest. Catherine wasn't stupid. She'd heard rumors about the mayor but never believed them to be true. She knew him at his highest, at his prime. The only bad light she saw in him she blamed herself for. She kept thinking that she should have just let the others deal with him. She wouldn't have had to see him then. In his state though...she was almost glad she was the one to go outside by him. "Do you even know where you are?" she asked, tilting her head to the side in a very Cat manner. She searched his eyes for any sort of indication of, well, anything. "You're unwell," she finally said. "I'll help you get home. Come on," she said holding out her hand. There was no malice in her voice and no ill will towards the man she'd extended her hand to. "You're lucky I was there. Had it been anyone else it would have ended ugly."













