Evan Sabahnur (
genesishero) wrote in
fandomhighdorms2013-11-26 12:09 pm
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The Roof of the Dorms, Tuesday Afternoon
It wasn't that Evan was big on shirking his responsibilities, but this week he was seriously not feeling up to going into work. With Thanksgiving in a couple of days, 'service with a smile' or even being in remotely the right mindset to be helpful to customers was the last thing he could manage, and so he'd handwavily left his boss an apologetic message saying that he couldn't come in today, and he'd spent most of his morning in bed, staring up at the ceiling, thinking and trying to get the heavy weighted feeling out of his chest.
Of course, being a dog owner, it wasn't like he could hide in bed forever. It was a couple of hours into his 'stay in bed all day' escapade that Ozzy decided that it wasn't just time for walkies, it was time to leap up onto the bed to inform Evan of the fact that it was time for walkies by licking his face into submission until his boy relented and finally rolled out to pull on his clothes. And once Ozzy had been taken for a walk, it just seemed like a terrible waste of the day to crawl back under the covers. A tempting waste of a day, but still a terrible one. So, Evan grabbed a book and an umbrella, and he made his way up to the roof. It was cold and a little wet out, but that wasn't a bad thing, necessarily. It was difficult to mope when you were trying to keep your book dry.
... There were worse ways to cope with a case of holiday blahs than reading outside in the rain in November, right? Yeah. Yeah, there had to be.
[Open roof! This kid, sometimes. Honestly.]
Of course, being a dog owner, it wasn't like he could hide in bed forever. It was a couple of hours into his 'stay in bed all day' escapade that Ozzy decided that it wasn't just time for walkies, it was time to leap up onto the bed to inform Evan of the fact that it was time for walkies by licking his face into submission until his boy relented and finally rolled out to pull on his clothes. And once Ozzy had been taken for a walk, it just seemed like a terrible waste of the day to crawl back under the covers. A tempting waste of a day, but still a terrible one. So, Evan grabbed a book and an umbrella, and he made his way up to the roof. It was cold and a little wet out, but that wasn't a bad thing, necessarily. It was difficult to mope when you were trying to keep your book dry.
... There were worse ways to cope with a case of holiday blahs than reading outside in the rain in November, right? Yeah. Yeah, there had to be.
[Open roof! This kid, sometimes. Honestly.]

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"... Oh, I didn't think anyone would be up here."
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Really, he wasn't as tiny as he used to be. He'd apparently had a growth spurt in the past year or so, but 'out of the way' was still completely doable.
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Maybe they could have a politeness-off.
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"Oh... I don't mind the company," Evan ventured, glancing down at his book. "I was just, um, reading."
On the roof in the rain in November, which was perfectly normal, thank you.
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It wasn't judgmental, really. The way she glanced around and tilted her head was more like she was wondering whether there were any feasible benefits to reading on a roof in the rain in November that she'd somehow missed.
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"Come on, just ten minutes," Gert was insisting as she stepped up onto the rooftop with her pet in tow. "Oh. Hey, Evan."
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Apparently it was a happenin' place to be.
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There wasn't really a way to spin this that made it sound less weird, at least to his own ears, so he tapered off and added a shrug.
"I wanted to go somewhere quiet to read that wasn't my room."
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He'd been thoroughly trounced once in Antarctica. That had been... not fun at all.
"I guess I haven't really been paying much attention to the temperature, though."
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Mostly the latter.
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A, it was crowded. B, it was raining harder than he'd thought. So no flying for him, at least not right away.
"Is there a reason everyone's up here?"
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Was 'being Loki' reason enough to be up on the roof? Evan had no idea.
"How about you?"
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Angel was supposed to show him how to do that, but Evan wasn't really rushing back to the Jean Grey School for lessons, either.
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Also, "Hey."
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He flicked a wave her way. "Hi. Old Lace likes the rain?"
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Well, she was. Old Lace was whining about it.
"And don't get me started on how gross it's going to be when it starts snowing," she added. "It looks good in movies, but I'm pretty sure I hate it."
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