Envy Adams (
whenshewasnice) wrote in
fandomhighdorms2011-12-03 01:50 pm
Entry tags:
Second Floor Common Room, Quite Early Saturday Morning
It was still early, but Natalie had already been camped out on a sofa in the common room with her laptop and her cup of coffee for a while. If she couldn't sleep, then she'd try to be useful and search the multiversal internet for clues as to what exactly was happening, however futile the effort might have been.
As for why she wasn't doing it in the comfort of her room? She just didn't want to disturb Tara. ...And it was easier to keep her wits together in a more public space.
Her phone was on the coffee table in front of her but she hadn't even dared to think about calling home. It would've been too early for that anyway.
[ooc: Open! Assuming LJ access remains.]
As for why she wasn't doing it in the comfort of her room? She just didn't want to disturb Tara. ...And it was easier to keep her wits together in a more public space.
Her phone was on the coffee table in front of her but she hadn't even dared to think about calling home. It would've been too early for that anyway.
[ooc: Open! Assuming LJ access remains.]

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"Morning," he said quietly, wondering if she was awake just because or if something had happened. "Early for you, isn't it?"
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"I'm easily influenced," she drawled, "so I'm trying out this insomnia thing you're so fond of."
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She sighed, rubbing her eyes with her free hand and then added, quiet, like an afterthought, "There's no house next door to my parents anymore."
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That was a total excuse.
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The phone on the table on the table caught his attention so he leaned forward and scooped it up. "Want me to do it? I can pretend I'm a wrong number or something."
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She was trying so hard for a light tone.
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He could tell she was trying hard to be brave and not let him see that she was scared and that this was affecting her.
[Parents still there or no?]
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Not that it mattered. All he was going to get was a bilingual out-of-service message.
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He managed to keep that feeling off his face for the time being and hung the phone up. He didn't put it back on the table though. He kept it against his side.
"No one answered." He'd have to be more specific, probably. Or maybe not.
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"No one answered," she asked, almost harshly, "or it didn't even connect?"
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What did you say to something like that?
" -- I'm sorry."
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This was... not good.
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"Come on," he murmured, trying to move closer. "I'll fix it. I'll fix things."
He had all that power so there had to be a way.
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Her voice was quiet, almost unsure. Moreso than he'd ever heard it, definitely. "This isn't something you can control."
Bcause her parents weren't dead, they were gone.
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"So," she said, quieter still, "this is what it feels like to be an orphan."
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And more alone than she would ever admit. "Right," she said, because she could think of nothing else to say.
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