http://thismaskiwear.livejournal.com/ (
thismaskiwear.livejournal.com) wrote in
fandomhighdorms2008-09-10 05:41 pm
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The Roof, Wednesday Evening
When Katchoo had gotten that copy of Elegant Waste from the library this morning, she'd been planning on reading it today. It had been a couple of years since she had, after all.
Clearly, she hadn't been planning on the book not staying a book, and now she was up on the roof with a pack of cigarettes, an easel and her paints, and a scrawny, trashed-looking kitten who was hitting the catnip way too hard.
Every now and then, it'd come up to her and mew plaintively as if it wanted a drag off her cigarette.
"No," she'd tell it. "Stick to your happy cat leaf, frikkin' furball."
And with a little woe-is-me sigh, it would pad back over to the corner under the Garden of Cranky Plants (as Katchoo had come to call it) and sprawl out in its little pile of catnip, one paw flung melodramatically across its eyes.
Frikkin' Fandom. All she'd wanted was something to read, not a tiny feline junkie. Well . . . at least she was getting really into the painting, and even if she didn't know exactly what she was doing, it was shaping up to be a pretty impressive, if faceless, human figure.
[OOC: Open like roofs tend to be.]
Clearly, she hadn't been planning on the book not staying a book, and now she was up on the roof with a pack of cigarettes, an easel and her paints, and a scrawny, trashed-looking kitten who was hitting the catnip way too hard.
Every now and then, it'd come up to her and mew plaintively as if it wanted a drag off her cigarette.
"No," she'd tell it. "Stick to your happy cat leaf, frikkin' furball."
And with a little woe-is-me sigh, it would pad back over to the corner under the Garden of Cranky Plants (as Katchoo had come to call it) and sprawl out in its little pile of catnip, one paw flung melodramatically across its eyes.
Frikkin' Fandom. All she'd wanted was something to read, not a tiny feline junkie. Well . . . at least she was getting really into the painting, and even if she didn't know exactly what she was doing, it was shaping up to be a pretty impressive, if faceless, human figure.
[OOC: Open like roofs tend to be.]

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She had her ipod on until she realised she wasn't the only one up here. "Mind sharing roofspace?" Mac asked.
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Maybe someone else's voice would drown out the --
The kitten let out a self-pitying yowl, like it resented the intrusion.
"Aw, shuddup and get higher, will ya?"
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She kicked a pebble in the kitten's direction, but the pebble missed by a good three yards. "If I didn't wanna get in trouble for losing a library book here, I could be doing that, you dumb pile of hair!"
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Because that was comforting.
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"I wasn't a fan," she added wryly.
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In the corner, the kitten mewed in the most world-weary way a kitten could ever possibly mew, like it agreed.
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He hadn't had a smoke in over a week. He didn't even really feel like having one now, but he did want to step outside of his room for a little, catch some fresh air, look out over the view. And then he'd probably start smoking again once the fresh air hit his lungs, tainting them with their lack of nicotine.
Only one way to find out, and he didn't have anything better to do than stare at his typewrite and hate his life. So he went up. He noticed Katina there (big surprise) but didn't regard her more than a lift of his chin and slight, half-hearted grunt of greeting.
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"Oh, it's you."
Maybe the kitten that was once a book would pester him for a while.
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"What's the deal with the feline?"
He wasn't sure if it was that catnip or maybe the thing was in heat.
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His eyes had remained on the cat, thoughtfully.
"Think I should actually give him a cigarette?"
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"I think it's a her," Katchoo opined, "since it's acting a hell of a lot like the main character of that book. You think it can hold the cigarette?"
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At the word 'detox,' the kitten bristled into one hostile ball of fluff and hissed at both of them loudly.
The hiss went kind of ragged about halfway through, and the kitten curled up into a ball, still bristling.
"Drama queen," she told it.
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"So, other than getting stuck with little junky kitty cats, how've you been?"
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which bore a striking resemblance to the icon. "How's it look like I've been, genius?"(no subject)
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