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fandomhighdorms2007-09-07 09:51 pm
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Through the Halls of the Dorms, Friday Night
Here a week, and already Blackheart was getting nasty handwavey letters on parchment from his Father. It was bad enough that the old man felt the need to check up on him, did he honestly have to do so on parchment? How absolutely, maddeningly... old fashioned. Paper. Honestly. Was it so difficult to use paper? He was the lord of Hell, for Hell's sake, one would think it wouldn't be difficult to get his hands on the stuff. Send a demon up to get some. So bloody difficult. Really.
Blackheart had even been good enough to give his father the benefit of the doubt and read through it. Typical parental garbage. 'How is school?' 'Learn anything new?' 'You better not have killed anyone, or you'll be in so much trouble, mister.'
Stupid old man.
Blackheart wasn't about to do anything to jeopardize his time here in Fandom, if it meant that he didn't have to actually spend time around his Father.
That's why he was stalking angrily down the hallways on his way out of the building, so that he wasn't lighting a fire in his dorm room. Hellfire wasn't really a good thing to be using indoors.
(For one person in particular, but hey, I'm not gonna stop you from using the hallways. Boggle at the angry, pasty, kind of smelly goth kid if you want to!)
Blackheart had even been good enough to give his father the benefit of the doubt and read through it. Typical parental garbage. 'How is school?' 'Learn anything new?' 'You better not have killed anyone, or you'll be in so much trouble, mister.'
Stupid old man.
Blackheart wasn't about to do anything to jeopardize his time here in Fandom, if it meant that he didn't have to actually spend time around his Father.
That's why he was stalking angrily down the hallways on his way out of the building, so that he wasn't lighting a fire in his dorm room. Hellfire wasn't really a good thing to be using indoors.
(For one person in particular, but hey, I'm not gonna stop you from using the hallways. Boggle at the angry, pasty, kind of smelly goth kid if you want to!)
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--and right into a goth kid in the hallway. She bumped into him with a whump hard enough to knock both of them over.
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He snatched the offensive letter off of the floor and sat up, glowering at the guilty party.
"Not watching where you're going," he noted, with a somewhat dour expression. "Nice."
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"I wasn't expecting to find someone going right by my door," she replied. She tried to keep the annoyance out of her voice.
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So what if he had gotten a little lost on his way down, and wound up going up a set of stairs, first? He was from Hell. Things were a little complicated down there.
He stood up, dusted himself off, and, as an afterthought, offered her his hand. One never knew, maybe he'd be able to eat her soul to make up for this.
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She felt a weird sensation go through her when she touched him, kind of like what she'd felt in Metamoor way back when. She frowned as she pulled herself to her feet.
"Thanks," she said flatly to the other guy.
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Next time, maybe he would take the window.
"I suppose you're heading outside, hm?"
'Please. No. Please, please no. Do not make me put up with this stupid little thing on the way down the steps. Please.' Not that anyone was really listening.
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"Yeah, kind of. I just need to get out for a bit, so outside sounds nice."
She noticed the parchment in his hands. That was an odd choice of writing materiel. "Are you writing something?"
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"No, I'm just taking this outside to dispose of it. It's a letter from my father." If the tone of his voice hinted at all that he didn't like getting letters from his father, that hint would be very, very correct.
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"So, do you hate that your Dad writes you letters, or that he doesn't write them on nice stationary?"
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...
"My father and I don't really get along." He scowled. This was none of her business. But he had to save face, here.
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Weird feeling or not, Will still nodded at what he said. "I can understand that. My Dad's a huge creep, so I don't get along with him either."
The kind of creep that had forced her Mother and her to move to a completely different city to get away from him, and who had kidnapped her for a ransom once he'd found her.
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In any case, here was a girl who had father issues, and she was heading outside, and they'd be both going down the stairs at the same time, anyhow. Might as well make with the pleasantries.
"That sounds unfortunate," he decided. It was somewhat unfortunate. Possibly. Perhaps her father would be on his own father's list somewhere in the future, and it was unfortunate that the man would have one more soul to waste some time down the road. "My own father has a somewhat skewed concept of reality, himself."
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"No drugs. He took a somewhat nasty fall long before I was even a thought, and hasn't quite been right in the head since." Oh yes, nasty, bitter, almost snarling hate for his father, right there.
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"It's a shame that people end up like that, and have to try to mess up their kids too," she said."
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Apparently, mortals had their uses, too. He'd tolerate the girl on the walk down the stairs.
"All there really is for us to do is keep going however we're meant to go," he mused, looking down at the parchment in his hand and tightening his grip on it bitterly. "We can't let nasty fathers hold us back."
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"That's true," she said. "I know I've tried to do the best I can to help save the world without him."
She offered him a weak smile. "And I'm Will, by the way. Hi."
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"And my name is Blackheart." .... "Really. That's what he named me."
He liked his name. He was just nipping the 'no, really, what's your name' question in the bud before he had to tell someone else that his name was Gerard.
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"Oh, I believe you. My full name's pretty bad too," she said.
And besides, she would have known who Gerard was.
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"Let's walk, hm?" So what if he didn't like humans, maybe company wasn't so bad anyhow. He looked at the letter again and crumpled it into a ball.
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Will got to the door first, and held it open for Blackheart.
"So, what are you going to do with that letter, anyway?"
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He grinned almost devilishly.
"Unless you had a better idea."
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Blackheart raised an eyebrow. "What in the world is that?"
Yes, yes he had lived a sheltered life. Why?
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...
...
"Popcorn?"
A really, really sheltered life.
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"Where did you say you were from again?"
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She wasn't buying the Michigan thing for a minute, but he didn't seem to be plotting anything at the moment. She decided to keep an eye on him.
"And how were you going to burn this letter?"
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"Matches?"
Hellfire, matches, same thing.
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"We'd better get started. I heard that it's going to get cold later tonight."
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There was a ball of parchment in his hand. There was a very suspicious hero sort of girl standing nearby. And here he was without a freaking pack of matches.
And he had to do this without starting a fight and getting sent back to Hell, which seemed less and less appealing the more he thought about it.
...
"I seem to have forgotten the matches."
This was so stupid.
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Suspicious? Who, her?
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So he was a little annoyed. He glowered down at the parchment and tore it in two. And he felt marginally better.
He'd like to do the same with Will, but once again, the prospect of being sent back to his father danced into his mind. He didn't like it much.
"Maybe I'll just ... recycle it or something, instead."
Did they even recycle parchment?