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@xjessicaj
devils donât fly | jess&trish
radiohosttrish:
âI donât know, I think youâre doing pretty well now,â Trish replied with a simple shrug. She knew that Jess had been having more clients and as far as she was told the times her friend stayed away were because she was busy with work â although they could very easily be just excuses. Jess was a terrible liar, especially to her, but she knew how to be sneaky when she wanted to.
âWell, not on your own, but if he didnât register it means he believes people like you deserve privacy. It was a bold move, I would never expect someone wearing stars and stripes to defy our government,â Trish commented, the respect for the heroic legend obvious in her voice. She felt like Jessica could be like that, but she wouldnât want to wear costumes. Too bad.
At the denial to go after IGHâS records, she sighed heavily. âItâs your past. And with more pressure on superpowered people, what do you think will happen if they release it for some reason? What if the government somehow knows?â Yes, she had been stressing out about that for a while.
Jessica shrugged and didnât say anything. Trish was right, though. She had been getting more cases, but some people had the nerve to bring up what she had done with Kilgrave, hoping that sheâd kill people for them since they were heartbroken by her discoveries. It got on her nerves and she avoided talking about such cases with Trish, mainly about how she felt about it. She did feel haunted by killing someone. She hadnât wanted to do it, but after so many deaths, there was only one reasonable thing to do; mainly after Kilgrave had gotten his disgusting hands on Trish - after that, Jess had only one thing in mind.
âYou know I donât work well with others.â Jessica said, licking her lips and watching the tv. It wasnât like she was going after the heroes who hadnât accepted being registered and start a team of her own to fight against the government. âHeâs laying low, Trish. What makes you think I should be the bold one to make a stand? Iâm nobody next to him. And in fact, Iâd rather remain like this.â Being off radar meant she was safe, or as safe as someone like her would ever be. Putting her face out there, though, meant being involved in things she didnât really want to be involved. Jessica knew Trish would be involved if she could, but Jess was nothing like her.
âThe government doesnât care about the supers who are not destroying things or putting peopleâs lives at harm, Trish. People know what Iâve done to Kilgrave, but the fact that they donât come after me is because Kilgrave was a worse threat than me.â Jessica hated having this conversation with Trish, but apparently Trish would never let go of this. âIs it so hard for you to understand I donât want to go back? Canât I live my life in the present?â The past was too horrible to go back to.Â
Life with her family hadnât been great, but it had been happy, but after the accident and blaming herself for her familyâs death and living with Trishâs mother had been horrible at first. They had found something in each other and they had lived some happy years together and Jessica was sure her past would be buried forever. However, Kilgrave happened, and now this, with the superpowered people being hunted down. It was tough as it was already, why did Trish couldnât let her breathe?
Iâm not leaving you alone.
Iâll be more alone if you die.
crime-fighting-spider-guy:
He gently took the phone back, a little sheepish at the snappy tone. âI wasnât watching it. The feeds are flooded with it.â he muttered, fidgeting with the phone the social anxiety that plagued him when meeting intimidating people crawling up his neck. âIâm a bit off put by it, if Iâm being honest.â he looked over at her, âBut itâs nice to know thereâs still some sensible people in this world.â he held out his hand. âIâm Peter, by the way. Parker-â He really needed to stop saying his last name when introducing himself to random strangers.
âDo you mind if I ask you a few question for my psych 101 paper? Itâs about how these videos are using fear of the unknown to affect and influence our views on Homo Superior. It could also aid him in his search for some recent runaway teens who showed signs of their mutations appearing. But that part was more his secret that no one else needed to know.
Jessica had to admit the boy had a point; everywhere was showing the video of the mutant kid who set himself on fire: news, internet, even radio shows like Trishâs had talked about it. It was quite hard to tune it down when everyone was talking about it. At the boyâs introduction, Jessica rose an eyebrow, wondering why on earth this kid was being all talkative with her, but she guessed it would do no harm to just reply. âIâm Jessica Jones.â She shook his hand quickly before letting go and putting both hands in her pockets.
Jessica was ready to leave, to walk away, to go to a convenience store and buy some booze before returning home, but the boy kept talking. She deadpanned for a moment before sighing annoyingly. âYeah, sure, whatever.â She shrugged and looked at the boy once more. âSo? What are the questions?â
ophidlucca:
Lucca let out a quiet chuckle. âIâll drink to that,â he said, raising his beer and taking a chug as he watched the woman out of the corner of his eye. âI care about the price of chips too, sometimes we need something to go with the booze,â he added as an afterthought, shrugging. It was good to talk with a kindred spirit who didnât roll their eyes whenever he said shit like that.
âIâm Lucca, by the way. I suppose we could care about names at least, or is that too much caring again?â He grinned. âYou call the shots, lady.â
Jessica opened a small smirk and raised her glass as well. At his comment, she hummed, but shrugged. She didnât care much about food; she ate, but sheâd drink alcohol as if it was water, not to mention that she didnât care what the food was. âChips are okay, I guess.â She chucked down her glass before asking for another one at the bartender. At the manâs introduction, Jessica looked at him and leveled him for a moment. Even though he had said he didnât care, he had already shared what he studied and his name.
âJessica.â She said, simply, thinking the boy deserved at least that, since she hadnât shared anything more with him. Besides, being on a first name basis wasnât so bad. âSo, why are you drinking alone this fine evening?â She said a bit sarcastically, but truth was, she couldnât exactly tune down her own profession; the curiosity got the best of her each time.
devils donât fly | jess&trish
radiohosttrish:
Trish hummed noncommittally at Jessicaâs excuse; it didnât matter at that point whether it was true or not, at least they could spend some time together. She tilted her head to glare at her friend for all the complaints about the show, although that was already expected from a grumpy PI. âWell, my actual sources donât want to teach me, I gotta learn somewhere,â she countered.
âAnd alright, that was a bad episode, but they have some interesting cases. This one was easy to guess, though, obviously the guy was going after women who looked like his mother, thatâs cliche,â she sighed, motioning around with the remote control. âYou know how much I like detective stories. Iâm glad youâre finding work to do as well, I think itâs the most stable job youâve ever had.â Not that the bar was too high for that anyway.
Trish bit her lip, hesitating before speaking again. âYou know you could do better, right? Find more important stuff to work with, see how we can take this registration thing down⊠not to mention the IGH investigation you keep refusing to get into.â
Jessica looked at Trish at her comment but said nothing. She had time and time again told Trish she was not going to teach her friend how to be a detective. It was annoying enough to have Malcolm say he was his employee and trying to learn anything he could from Jessica. However, it wasnât because it was annoying that she didnât teach Trish, but mostly because she worried where her friend might put herself into if she tried. Trish was brave and, to some extent, reckless, and Jessica feared for her.
âClichĂ©, but they canât really mess up cliche, can they?â Jessica said with a shrug. Better an episode with a cliche that was well made, than an episode with something new that made no sense whatsoever. At the comment about her job, Jessica sighed. âIt may be the longest job Iâve ever had, but itâs far from stable.â Jobs came often, even more so after Kilgraveâs death, but some were crazy or stupid and she didnât accept the job.
Jessica looked at Trish then, but quickly averted her eyes, not wanting to talk about that. âIf people like Captain America, who was a national hero, couldnât take the registration down, what makes you think I can? Besides, itâs easier to be off radar.â Jessica was never hiding. After Kilgrave, more so. However, she feared of what could happen if she tried to fight the registration. People might come for Trish or even if she wasnât around to protect her, Jessica would feel worthless for not being there for her. âAnd I told you already I donât want to know about the IGH. What good would it do to find more about it anyway?â
devils donât fly | jess&trish
radiohosttrish:
Trish didnât say anything for another long moment, tracking Jessicaâs movements with interested blue eyes. It was always a relief to have the other woman back in her life, but it also made her nervous. No one could blame her for harboring hopes after Kilgraveâs death, right? She had tried her best, had accepted that perhaps things had changed too much, but whenever Jess was near she felt complete.
Those were thoughts she never dared to say aloud, however. She knew her lover best friend better than anyone else and perhaps was one of the few who recognized how compassionate and self-sacrificing Jess could be under that hard exterior. After everything, Jess probably still blamed herself and bringing up painful subjects could be the push to send her away forever. Trish couldnât risk it.
âYou know you can pick up the phone and call sometimes, no need to climb up to my balcony like good old Romeo to ask how I am,â she said, in that usual tone that was both admonishing and soft. She could never be too angry at her most intimate friend. âBut Iâve been alright. Watching old reruns of Criminal Minds, trying to learn how to be a good detective. Theyâre about to catch the killer.â
Jessica rolled her eyes at Trishâs words, but it had been hard to call when she was trying to keep her distance. She should have known she wouldnât be able to stay away - again - but sometimes it was too difficult to endure life and Trish didnât deserve anything of this shit that came up with Jessica being a screwed up, gifted bitch.
âIâve been busy with a case. Wanted to finish it before contacting you.â It was only half a lie. She could very well manage her job while keeping up with Trish - talking to her on a daily basis, visiting her, going out for coffee, or a stroll just to sight see. However, she had been engrossed in a case in an attempt to stop herself from calling Trish or even going to her place. It had worked up until she finished the job and she had nothing else to do for a couple days more. One thing led to another and there Jessica was once more.
Looking at the TV, Jessica scoffed, crossing her arms as if offended. âYou know full well that these shows are bullshit. Itâs mostly written by man who have no idea how detectives work or how simple things in life work. Donât you remember that episode about the âexpensiveâ bra-â At this she rolled her eyes even harder. â- that not only was not expensive, but was the main point in the whole story? It sucked. You shouldnât watch this to learn how to catch bad guys.â Not that Jessica would help Trish to ever learn how to do what she did, but the TV show was crap anyway and, well, Jessica had to complain about something.
He'll always be with you.
âYou know what? Fuck you. Heâs dead.â And he still showed up in her dreams or whenever she had a panic attack. He was always there and heâd always be there.
Trish is better without you.
âOh, I didnât realise my mind had a voice of its own now. What are you gonna say now? That Iâm an alcoholic? Or that I push people away? Please, tell me something I donât know.â
Try to break my muse in five words or less.
she used to be mine // sara bareilles
crime-fighting-spider-guy:
Peter actually wasnât all too shocked. Living in New York all his life prepared him for such a response. He laughed to himself then nodded to the weird lady, but ended up headbutting his raised phone and sending it across to her as it slipped from his hand. The contents of the video plastered on his feed played, the phone face up on the ground as the mutant lit aflame and then what people had assumed were the cops showed up to snatch him away. âOh crap, my phone.â he muttered, then frowned at the video, having watched it before to try and investigate whether or not it was important enough for Spider-Man to check in on it. He was still very much on the fence about it.
Jessica would have ignored the kid if his phone hadnât all but flown to her. She watched the video, a frown on her face. She had seen it on the news already. It had nothing to do with her, not really. He was a mutant, born that way. He wasnât like her; created, made, experienced on. Still, the situation could have been the same if years ago Jessica had been careless. Actually, she had been very careless throughout the years, but back then, peopleâd rather turn a blind eye than to acknowledge she was âgiftedâ - or a freak, according to the people saying bad things about this teenage boy.
âHere.â Jessica took the phone and gave to the boy, wondering if the one from the video had the same age as the one in front of her. âWatching these videos will only give more publicity to cases like that.â She said, pursing her lips. Unfortunately, society loved things like that, loved to watch others suffer, and adding more and more views to these videos would only make people more prone to try and find similar situations, and that was a shitty thing to do.
ophidlucca:
âLawyer. Future lawyer, actually, but we start learning how to be cold-hearted early on just to make sure,â Lucca said with a hint of sarcasm â just a hint, as there was some truth to it. He cared about little other than his own survival and comfort. Still he couldnât help but feel slightly remorseful when the woman mentioned the school with such disdain, not letting it show on his face.
âWell, we can not give a shit together then, caring is too much trouble,â he continued, raising his shot glass in cheers. Damn, she was strong holding her liquor. He ordered a beer while she went on with her strong drinks. âWhat else are we not giving a shit about today? The economy?â
A future lawyer. She rose an eyebrow, pursing her lips, already bristling at the thought. However, the boy was honest enough to say they were all cold-hearted sons-of-bitches - that part Jessica added, but there was no lie there. In the end, the boy was still a student apparently, so he wouldnât be able to sue her or anything; and even if he did, she could certainly scare him off.
âI see.â She said, raising an eyebrow before drinking a bit of her drink. She opened a lopsided smile at the boyâs question, but she did not turn to look at him again. âThe economy can go fuck itself. Iâll just care about it when the price of the booze starts to go up.â Which was basically her life motto. She already spent too much money on booze - it took her a lot to actually get drunk and sometimes she just needed to get drunk - so it was obvious sheâd care if it got even pricier.Â
âYou could have told me.â - Trish Walker, 2x09