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    1. MissAddler 11 yrs ago

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Metronome said
Question for Addler. Since some people are obviously not coming back at this point, are you planning on opening up spaces again, or are you happy with the cast we have right now?


Yeah - I think so. I'll sort out the first post later...
April May whistled to Jeff, her black Labrador, as she walked down the road - sticking to the white lines in the middle of the road; there were no cars around this early in a morning. The black canine circled around her, trotting with his tongue lolling out to the side, as he nudged the hand she was holding a tennis ball in. Throw it, he seemed to be saying in doggy speak.

The air was still brisk from the previous night and the sun was only just beginning to seep across the horizon, staggered by the dense forest that surrounded the whole town. April May liked this time of day - it was quiet and she could almost pretend she was somewhere else, someone else. Far away from the expectations of her parents, who wanted her to...well, she wasn't exactly sure what they wanted. She didn't want to find out.

She glanced at the IT store, where she worked. The windows were currently dark, as no one would be in this early. She would be there in a couple of hours, though, starting another long shift that paid peanuts. Deliberately to keep her in this town, she thought bitterly - the owner was probably bribed by her parents to keep her on minimum wage.

She found herself strolling past Nate's groceries, which she was surprised to find swarming with cops. She adjusted her glasses and kept a fair distance, clipping Jeff back on his lead and tugging him away from the people that had gathered outside. She strained to hear what they were talking about and caught snatches of conversation, murmurs about a mountain lion attack. April May raised a sceptical eyebrow. The second one this month? She could virtually picture her parent's reaction. The exchange of a knowing glance before they sent her off on some pointless errand, whilst grabbing the phone and ushering her out the door. They were not the best at keeping secrets, so it was good job that April May wasn't too bothered about learning this particular secret. Glancing away, she forced herself to walk past.

She took Jeff back home and headed back out for breakfast. When she finally walked up to the entrance of the town's diner, they were just opening throwing their doors open. She nodded at the owner - they shot her a quick greeting - and then she ambled over to her regular table. She didn't even need to order her food; they knew her order, the same each day, off by heart. She picked up a newspaper that was lain on the table behind her and commenced scanning the front page.
"You're a mutant?" the question had tumbled out of her lips before she could stop, when he mentioned that he wanted to live in peace with people. She supposed it seemed feasible - considering how detailed his papers were on the matter - but she hadn't done much research on Charles Xavier, the person, only on Charles Xavier, the scientist. Now, sat pleasantly across from her, Mr Xavier hardly looked threatening or as though he possessed any harmful ability.

And the sadness that had touched his eyes when he had spoke of Erik...Erik Lensherr, she presumed. His name had cropped up briefly when she had been doing her research but she had skated over it, as it hadn't any relevance to her investigation. Now, she was curious.

"Anyway, Mr Xavier - I was wondering whether mutants could possibly...protect someone from a car crash. Is there anyway of tracking them down?"

She sighed, relieving the painful memories of her past.

"I suppose I should tell you why I'm here. I was involved in car crash a year, or so, ago where my brother was killed, " she laughed nervously, to prevent the atmosphere from becoming too serious "And I survived - there wasn't a scratch on me. The medical team declared it impossible and yet, somehow...I'm still alive. So I was wondering whether there could've been someone nearby, someone who had the ability to create shields. Because that's what it felt like. Being encased in some kind of shield..." she trailed off.
@Dalyuk, Hope you don't mind me Godmoding your school bag.......XD
"You feel like-" Dave paused, and looked around, then began again in a quieter tone. "-shit, this morning?"

Pen stared at him for several seconds, because her answer was most definitely yes. And judging by the pain in his own eyes, she guessed that the reason he was asking was because he was suffering from the mystery illness as well. And the only common variables (where they had ever interacted) were today's math class - which, unless this virus was psychic, which was unlikely - and yesterday's field trip to the rock lab.

Could you catch a disease off a rock? Pen suspected that you couldn't. So what was the cause?

"Listen, we should get everyone else that was in our group yesterday after school," he asked Pen "I think that room had something in it."

He suddenly stuck his hand up and asked to go the bathroom, exiting the room sharpish, looking as though he had taken a turn for the worst; in short, looking absolutely dreadful. As sick as a dog, in fact. Pen frowned, watching him go out and caught the joker dude, Saxon, staring at her and Dave's empty seat confusedly. But he looked away quickly when Stanton swiftly admonished him for being late, etc. Pen wondered if Saxon was feeling under the weather, too.

The bell rang a couple minutes, or so, later. Dave still wasn't back - so Pen was guessing it was more than a quick toilet break. Though feeling dreadful herself, Pen began to worry. What had happened to him? And would her own fate be similar, if they had the same illness? Making a quick decision, she gathered up Dave's things and shoved them into his bag, before following the other students out the classroom. She had English next *yawn* which she wasn't particularly eager to get to, so she idled outside Dave's locker with his stuff, guessing he would return afterwards. Perhaps she could get some answers out of him; he sounded pretty certain that it had something to do with their fieldtrip group yesterday. But maybe not - she supposed that was the obvious answer.
Dr Goode was annoyed at the lack of results his investigations were yielding. He had worn down the carpet in his office from his constant pacing and now in a car with Wesley and a couple others, he was beginning to sweat. He was cruising around the neighbourhood of those kids' school, deciding to take a more active role in Pilot's mission, considering it was the only lead they had.

Pilot was communicating with them, assuring them that the virus was there. Finally, Dr Goode thought, in relief. He was beginning to wonder whether or not the virus had just spontaneously evaporated. It seemed though that one of the kids had contracted it. It wasn't ideal but the situation could have been much, much worst.

He grabbed the microphone from one of the scientists and barked direct instructions into them.

"Find out which one of them's got it. It could be a teacher, or a kid, or anyone. Use any means necessary - disguise, intimidation, whatever, I don't care - but get the job done without giving us away. Clear?"

He waited for an answer, before passing the microphone back.
Jones Sparrow said
Awesome! You're more than welcome to!I'll get a IC post ASAP


So this is actually getting off the ground?
Yay!
I can't whistle :P
Ever since I had braces...

...of course, you all needed to know that...
Interested, if it is XD
I am interested
Q: would our characters have to conceal our 'God-ness' from the general public? Is humanity aware of these Gods?
Dr Douglas absently wondered what dying would feel like. It seemed that she would soon find out.

But just as the fire from the bomb spread outwards, engulfing her, the dark haired youth that had made to walk off earlier threw himself on top of her, taking the majority of the blast. All she could feel was an intense heat and the sharp pain of tiny fragments embedding themselves into her exposed left leg as the explosion finally relented. When all the orange flames had disappeared, Dr Douglas found herself staring something from a zombie horror film; the flesh had been burnt off her saviour's torso, exposing something white beneath his flesh which Dr Douglas soon recognised as his ribs. However, he - like the strange machine man - had healed within seconds, the flesh closing up before her eyes. Douglas rubbed her eyes, her brain struggling to compute everything that was occurring tonight, as the man stood up, leaving her lying on the concrete, shaking.

She watched as the man ran back at the other 'machine' (what else could he be?), who was also fighting the girl in monk robes and then found herself gaping at the silver clad mutant that had landed on a car near her earlier, who seemed to have now joined the party. If not for the pain raging away in her left leg, she would have be sure she was dreaming. She crawled out the way, back up to a nearby wall and focused on keeping her breathing even. She kept her eyes away from her calf, which was oozing a sickening scarlet, and instead on the battle happening before her.

She caught sight of the frayed telegraph wire, lying by her ankles. She grasped it and felt her heartbeat increase rapidly, as electricity began to flow into her body. She had never done this before, intentionally and it was like someone had directly inject a litre of pure adrenaline into her bloodstream. Her skin began to glow - ever so faintly - and she marvelled at this transformation, forgetting about her reservations on using her ability. She felt strong, a need to move. Her leg - the pain now considerably easier to deal with - still looked as though it had been mauled by a bear, but she felt less tired.

However, she soon became aware of the mutant rally, which surely could not have missed the explosion. They would soon surely descend upon them all to see what was going on. She began to panic, pulling the glow back into her mind and easing back on electricity absorbance, dropping the wire. After a minute, or so, she had managed to retract the glow back only to her eyes. She got to her feet, wobbling in her low heels and tried to stumble out of the alley, preparing herself in case the mutant with the electric heart tried to attack her again. She wasn't sure she could drain him a second time.

And then a question occurred to her foggy, muddled brain; why was this mutant (for he couldn't be anything else) fighting against his fellow X-Gene carriers?
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