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Imagining the rainbow
- Last Seen: 8 yrs ago
- Joined: 10 yrs ago
- Posts: 514 (0.14 / day)
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- Engel 10 yrs ago
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8 yrs ago
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So much filth
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It's a bit weird that I've been a killers fans for so many years, but then I find a song I don't really remember.
Avani couldn’t really make out the words Kasai had said at first, something about sorry, but she’d been talking too fast. She’d interrupted her with that kiss once she’d slowed down, so she hadn’t caught the entire meaning of what she’d meant to say then either. She was surprised when Kasai moved a hand up her body, and almost pulled away. If they weren’t careful, this would be another embarrassing moment that involved her relatives. She thought she’d heard giggling, but it was probably just paranoia. Even if someone was giggling, it didn’t have to be because of them.
Avani was about to explain that she’d wondered what Kasai wanted to do about their living situation. Should they stay for free with her family, or find some room to rent? She didn’t get a chance before Kasai pulled away and turned around to Iluq on the motorcycle though. Avani certainly could have stopped her, but not without using force to keep her in place. That would have made the situation worse, and even more suspicious. Maybe she could talk her way out of it still. No, knowing Iluq she wouldn’t get that chance either. Maybe she should retreat back into the house and lock the door behind her.
“That’s…” Avani tried to think up an explanation on the spot. “just a tourist. Haha, crazy waterbenders this time of year.”
Iluq noticed that they’d stopped ignoring her at that point, of course she would, so she got off the motorcycle and came running up to Avani with a wink and a smile.
“Hey, Avani. I didn’t know you were back home. I recognized the bike.” She grinned with her whole face, while leaning on her toes with her hands behind her back. At least she was keeping her hands to herself. “You’ve changed though. What happened to your eye? And your arm?”
“Oh! Oh it’s you, Iluq!” Avani said, trying to play it off as she’d just now realized that the waterbender was familiar to her, not a random stranger. “Um, well, that’s a long story. I lost my eye, and my arm was badly injured so I got a tattoo to cover it up.”
“Aw, you trying to hurt my feelings. I haven’t changed much.” Iluq said, but Avani could see she’d changed quite a bit. She’d grown in all the right places. She supposed it wasn’t that odd when they hadn’t seen each other for years. Avani quickly averted her gaze to stare at the ground when she remembered Kasai.
Iluq switched her attention to Kasai at that point too. “Your new girlfriend, I take it?” Before Avani could respond to the question, Iluq had pounced on Kasai with a hug. Avani knew that while the hug may seem innocent or awkward, it had a sinister purpose.
“It’s nice to meet you. My name is Iluq.” She said, while searching through the woman’s pockets, but disguising it as if she was getting a little too handsy. Eventually, Iluq pulled away and pocketed anything of value, assuming she’d found anything. Avani had seen her do the same routine a number of times, but she was a quicker pickpocket than anyone else she’d known. She wondered if Kasai had even been able to tell that her ex had searched through her pockets, or if the sudden experience of getting felt up by someone dressed like Iluq with that body had been too much for the cop to pay attention to basics.
“Did you have anything in your pockets, Kasai?” Avani asked with a smirk.
“Aw, when did you become such a tattletale.” Iluq laughed.
Avani was about to explain that she’d wondered what Kasai wanted to do about their living situation. Should they stay for free with her family, or find some room to rent? She didn’t get a chance before Kasai pulled away and turned around to Iluq on the motorcycle though. Avani certainly could have stopped her, but not without using force to keep her in place. That would have made the situation worse, and even more suspicious. Maybe she could talk her way out of it still. No, knowing Iluq she wouldn’t get that chance either. Maybe she should retreat back into the house and lock the door behind her.
“That’s…” Avani tried to think up an explanation on the spot. “just a tourist. Haha, crazy waterbenders this time of year.”
Iluq noticed that they’d stopped ignoring her at that point, of course she would, so she got off the motorcycle and came running up to Avani with a wink and a smile.
“Hey, Avani. I didn’t know you were back home. I recognized the bike.” She grinned with her whole face, while leaning on her toes with her hands behind her back. At least she was keeping her hands to herself. “You’ve changed though. What happened to your eye? And your arm?”
“Oh! Oh it’s you, Iluq!” Avani said, trying to play it off as she’d just now realized that the waterbender was familiar to her, not a random stranger. “Um, well, that’s a long story. I lost my eye, and my arm was badly injured so I got a tattoo to cover it up.”
“Aw, you trying to hurt my feelings. I haven’t changed much.” Iluq said, but Avani could see she’d changed quite a bit. She’d grown in all the right places. She supposed it wasn’t that odd when they hadn’t seen each other for years. Avani quickly averted her gaze to stare at the ground when she remembered Kasai.
Iluq switched her attention to Kasai at that point too. “Your new girlfriend, I take it?” Before Avani could respond to the question, Iluq had pounced on Kasai with a hug. Avani knew that while the hug may seem innocent or awkward, it had a sinister purpose.
“It’s nice to meet you. My name is Iluq.” She said, while searching through the woman’s pockets, but disguising it as if she was getting a little too handsy. Eventually, Iluq pulled away and pocketed anything of value, assuming she’d found anything. Avani had seen her do the same routine a number of times, but she was a quicker pickpocket than anyone else she’d known. She wondered if Kasai had even been able to tell that her ex had searched through her pockets, or if the sudden experience of getting felt up by someone dressed like Iluq with that body had been too much for the cop to pay attention to basics.
“Did you have anything in your pockets, Kasai?” Avani asked with a smirk.
“Aw, when did you become such a tattletale.” Iluq laughed.
Once Alyx had gotten dressed, she left her room and locked it after herself. There wasn’t much time left to get to the race if she didn’t leave already. She’d been late before, even started after everyone else and won at one point. That had been quite a lot of luck actually. She’d been one of the few to survive that race in question at all. Alyx headed for the garage towards the back of the spaceship, where she’d left her princess. The cramped corridors were empty, no one else seemed to be awake or around. It was silent except for her own echoing footsteps.
She stepped into the old storage area that smelled of oil, and turned the lights on. The dim lightning didn’t help much. Her hoverbike was inside one of the rooms that she’d been given to store her belongings. She unlocked the door to find it still there, underneath a brown sheet. Alyx pulled the sheet away. Dust whirled up in a cloud when she did.
Her princess, a beast of a machine, was as beautiful as ever. Wear and tear was beginning to show in the pink and black coating though. She’d need to get her a touch up soon. They’d seen a lot of things together through the years. Alyx had never really wanted to buy a newer or better model than her first one, but she’d bought more upgrades than she could keep track of. Some races had ended with her machine in pieces. She’d taken the pieces and done what she could to make sure some part of the original remained. It wasn’t uncommon for racers to be superstitious, and Alyx did believe she owed some of her success to the soul of the original that she never discarded.
Alyx climbed on top of the hoverbike, and leaned back. She was almost lying down when racing, with her back covered by thick layers of metal and other materials. Her connection with the bike through her neck meant she had a better control of it, and a good understanding of the surroundings. She jacked into it, and started it that way. It was like having the rest of her body reconnected to her after being apart for too long, a feeling that felt just as amazing the thousandth time as it did the first.
She rolled out of the spaceship after lowering the ramp, and drove in the direction of the service tunnels. It was the best way she knew of to get where she was going.
She stepped into the old storage area that smelled of oil, and turned the lights on. The dim lightning didn’t help much. Her hoverbike was inside one of the rooms that she’d been given to store her belongings. She unlocked the door to find it still there, underneath a brown sheet. Alyx pulled the sheet away. Dust whirled up in a cloud when she did.
Her princess, a beast of a machine, was as beautiful as ever. Wear and tear was beginning to show in the pink and black coating though. She’d need to get her a touch up soon. They’d seen a lot of things together through the years. Alyx had never really wanted to buy a newer or better model than her first one, but she’d bought more upgrades than she could keep track of. Some races had ended with her machine in pieces. She’d taken the pieces and done what she could to make sure some part of the original remained. It wasn’t uncommon for racers to be superstitious, and Alyx did believe she owed some of her success to the soul of the original that she never discarded.
Alyx climbed on top of the hoverbike, and leaned back. She was almost lying down when racing, with her back covered by thick layers of metal and other materials. Her connection with the bike through her neck meant she had a better control of it, and a good understanding of the surroundings. She jacked into it, and started it that way. It was like having the rest of her body reconnected to her after being apart for too long, a feeling that felt just as amazing the thousandth time as it did the first.
She rolled out of the spaceship after lowering the ramp, and drove in the direction of the service tunnels. It was the best way she knew of to get where she was going.
I have a few that's the same, but variations of it. People who claim they want to do something, post once and disappear. People who claim they want to do something, post a few times and then make up excuse after excuse as to why they're not posting before disappearing entirely. People who claim they want to do something, but clearly didn't fucking bother reading an interest check. The worst is when they have the gall to give you attitude about anything later, had one of those not too long ago.
The babies that need to be coddled or they're just gonna disappear or stop posting. I've no interest in talking someone into posting. That's silly, and shouldn't be necessary if the person is an adult.
The babies that need to be coddled or they're just gonna disappear or stop posting. I've no interest in talking someone into posting. That's silly, and shouldn't be necessary if the person is an adult.
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