screwthegods (
screwthegods) wrote in
damned_institute2008-04-11 09:28 am
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Entry tags:
- aidou,
- albel,
- allen,
- argilla,
- armand,
- aya,
- dean winchester,
- diva,
- eddie brock,
- edgeworth,
- edward elric,
- fai,
- farfarello,
- gin,
- haku,
- hikaru,
- homura,
- kadaj,
- kagura,
- kaoru,
- ken amada,
- kenshin,
- kurogane,
- light,
- luxord,
- mark,
- matsumoto,
- misa,
- rangiku,
- renji,
- river,
- roland,
- roy,
- rukia,
- schuldig,
- sora,
- subaru,
- usopp,
- zoro
Day 31: Sun Room (Fourth Shift)
Though perhaps not entirely as successful as he wanted it to be, Homura walked away from lunch feeling satisfied with his efforts. Roland and Fai both had shown interest in the goal, and that was enough for the moment. Homura could be patient, had already been for five hundred years, and felt no harm in waiting another five hundred if he had to. He would have his goals realized, no matter what obstacles he faced, be they from the prison or those trapped within.
But now was time for business of a different sort, and the demi-god made his way to the Sun Room, near the common board. He made sure he could be seen from the entrance to the cafeteria, knowing that one stranger and one member of his own group both wanted to meet with him. It worked out well enough, especially given that the stated purpose of the History Club was simple.
Revenge and escape.
For now, Homura had no intention of revealing that it'd grown more complicated than that.
[Waiting for L and Junior]
But now was time for business of a different sort, and the demi-god made his way to the Sun Room, near the common board. He made sure he could be seen from the entrance to the cafeteria, knowing that one stranger and one member of his own group both wanted to meet with him. It worked out well enough, especially given that the stated purpose of the History Club was simple.
Revenge and escape.
For now, Homura had no intention of revealing that it'd grown more complicated than that.
[Waiting for L and Junior]
no subject
He hadn't seen this guy before. Landels was always fluctuating in how many people were here; some people would vanish, only to be replaced by others, and after the first week or so of that crap, you started finding that all the faces blurred together. For all he knew, this guy wasn't a total newbie like that Peter kid (not his Peter Parker, but the other Peter), and had been here for quite some time. But newb or not, he'd probably been told he had some kind of mental illness or something and been talked down to like he was made of glass.
no subject
"Well, they haven't named any specific illness, yet, but they do seem to think I'm in desperate need of healing and the best way to heal is by annoying me or telling me what to do," Mark shrugged slightly. There probably were names for his problems, but nobody here was actually trying to do anything about those problems, as far as he could tell. Just as well, his 'problems' wouldn't appreciate it.
no subject
It certainly wasn't relaxing. And the professional help seemed to be on and off - the staff seemed more ready to just pump people up with sedatives or chuck their asses into Solitary rather than try anything else, at least from his experience. He could safely say that he didn't feel any more relaxed and "sane" than he did the first day he woke up here.
no subject
"Frankly, I think this place is more designed to make people go nuts."
no subject
While he didn't consider himself the nicest guy on the block - not by a long shot - Brock did think that he could reign in his dickish tendencies every now and then. Some people just seemed like decent guys, like Peter (the other one) and Mark here, and while in the end, it wouldn't matter who was sane or not nor who survived, he could at least wish Mark luck, at least.
no subject
Well, it was a manly conversation, at least. Short and to the point. Mark looked over the board, wrote down a few more meetings. Out of idle curiosity as much as a desire to know (he was fairly sure of the answer already) he asked, "You work with any of the groups at night?"
no subject
From what he'd seen, most people didn't run solo. Maybe with a partner, maybe with a group, but you'd have to be either lucky or just that much of a survivalist badass to truck through it night after night by yourself.
no subject
What are you talking about? Even if you go alone you're still part of a group! It was a humorous observation, though one he couldn't deny. "It's easier that way." He was sure the other man would think of Mark's height and weight as part of that equation, even if he already kind of liked Eddie for not paying much attention to the physical differences between the two of them. Then again, compared to some people around here, Mark wasn't really that strange looking at all.