Emily (
iluvroadrunner6) wrote in
roadrunnermuses2015-07-21 06:19 pm
Entry tags:
for
Wizera } { random rp shenanigans


Fun times spam post. Mostly in search of a ship but could be used for other things too. Put who you want in the subject line or say "surprise me" and leave a prompt and shenanigans will ensue.
THREE TWO ONE ... GO!

Surprise Me
Artemis wasn't sure who she was more frustrated with at the moment. Fatima for encouraging her to go to the ridiculous affair or Diana for insisting that she wear a lace dress, of all things. Artemis hadn't worn a dress since the 1940s. You couldn't move the right way in a dress. You couldn't get in a good roundhouse. You couldn't run properly. And she'd never looked back. Sentiment would only be an unnecessary distraction.
And there was no such thing as a 'night off' as far as she was concerned.
She moved uncertainly through the crowd, doing her best not to touch any of the people as they danced and swayed to the music. It was an outdoor concert of some sort. She hadn't bothered looking at the names of any of the performers. She was only grateful that several large men at the entrance had stopped to check her bag for a lighter. The audience members were settling for a lighter app on their smart phones, dozens of tiny screens lighting up the night like fireflies.
Add to that the fact that no one ever bothered to check her boots for weapons and she felt she was coming out ahead. At least somewhat.
a continuation of the threads we've done with them before?
Granted, Sam hadn't been here for a night off to begin with. He and Dean were casing the concert for any sign of their ghost flickering through the crowd. The concert tour in question has been plagued "accidents" and "tragedies" and since the spirit doesn't seem to be tied to the body - which was salted and burned by a friend three states away - he can only assume there has to be some other remains somewhere in the tour bus. So while Dean is tossing that, he's trying to get back to the dressing room.
Unfortunately for Sam, he's enormous and not exactly the perfect example of inconspicuous. Go figure. So as he's bobbing and weaving through the crowd, Artemis can probably spot him fairly easily.
Sounds good!
This was utter rubbish.
Which probably explained why people seemed more interested in dancing than listening. Including a particularly lumbering fool who made the mistake of trying to grab her hand.
In one effortless, fluid motion, Artemis hooked her hand around his elbow and tossed him onto his back. It was an instinct, but common sense quickly told her she'd made a mistake. Dozens of eyes turned onto her and the stunned man on the ground. It was an incongruous sight, a waifish woman standing over him. Artemis' own dark eyes darted back and forth, quickly looking for some kind of excuse.
And a six foot four one immediately caught her attention.
"I'm with him," she said breezily to the crowd, faking an American accent as she walked over to Sam, taking his arm.
Somehow, people could accept that she was tough if she was with a giant.
no subject
"There a problem?"
no subject
It was the advice Artemis had given Tima on her first day of school. Find the scariest person on the playground and make friends with them.
Not that Artemis thought Sam Winchester, Boy of Letters, was actually scary. On the contrary. He was a delightfully refreshing sort of hunter.
And not one she'd expected to see again any time soon.
Switching back to her native London accent, she let go of his arm. "Your timing is improbable."
no subject
no subject
Who was to say they weren't?
It made sense, anyway.
"I've been exiled from the compound for the night," she sighed. "Something about 'having fun.'"
no subject
no subject
The boy of letters was smart. Or, at the very least, observant. And with a good memory. A tragically rare attribute in humans, these days. Artemis largely blamed phones that thought too much. And, as Diana put it, the 'Google box.'
But, as she thought about it herself, this didn't precisely strike her as a place where a boy of letters would have fun either.
"What are you doing here?"
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
Surprise Me
[Character is a wish-granting Djinn.]
no subject
After all, it's not like he has Chicago to go back to.
He even comes to appreciate the water after a while, building a kind of tiki bar on the shore where he totally doesn't run a slightly less legal business out of the back room, but you can consider that a byproduct of how he was raised. Abernathy men never really stayed on the straight and narrow for too long, after all.
Still, most people around there know him as the friendly bartender of Midnight Mimosas, famous for his more flashy (and flammable) drinks, and practically (not) a pillar of the community.
Nothing at all wrong with that.
no subject
And she loved it.
After all, it was new.
Of course, everything was new to her. Ever since she'd arrived in this...place. Where ever it was. She was greeted almost every morning by new and bewildering surprises. Most of them much, much bigger than the feeling of sand between her toes. The tavern, for one. She'd never seen one like it!
Curiously, she started trotting across the sand, her thick, black braid bouncing against her back. Her enthusiasm set her apart, made her far more out of place than her linen tunic and her bronze sword.
no subject
"What can I get you?"
no subject
...even if it did put her on her guard just a little bit.
She couldn't say why.
"I don't know," she said, walking closer to the countertop. She'd practiced keeping her Egyptian accent reined in, but it snuck out a little on her vowels. "What are you offering?"
no subject
Alexander's accent is still strictly Chicagoan, something he never intends to let go of for as long as he can. It helps remind him of where he's come from, and hopefully take him back to somewhere where he can be again.
no subject
Or taverns.
Or much of anything. At least, anything away from the compound where she was brought up.
But she was learning. And learning fast. Both the truth and how to fake it.
"Something with a little spice," she said raising her chin defiantly.
no subject
"I'm Alexander."
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
Dean
no subject
Alcoholism is as alcoholism does.
He makes his way into the bar and makes his way up to the bartender, using his foot to catch the rung of one of the nearby stools and pull it closer. "Whiskey. Neat."
no subject
Being asked to watch over a bar was a complete curveball.
But what could she do? Say 'no' to the people who had, literally, dragged her out of hell?
Not so much.
Fortunately, the evening had been uneventful so far. The demon she was supposed to be tracking had yet to show. Denise had just been keeping herself busy in the way bartenders did, wiping down the counters, cleaning shot glasses, and sneaking glances at her phone. It was a slow night. But then again, it was a Tuesday.
When Buzzcut walked in and placed his order, Denise poured without ceremony, sliding it down the countertop to him. "Bottoms up."
no subject
He swallows, placing the glass back down on the bar before greeting her with a smile. "Anything interesting happening around here?"
no subject
She smiled back, a gleam in her eye telling him that he had no idea what he was getting himself into.
And as for interesting...
"You'll find interesting about three exits back," she replied. "Hollywood and Vine. Sure lots of girls there will find you interesting."
no subject
"Now, who said I was looking for a girl?" He raises his eyebrows at her in return. "I'm pretty sure all I said was 'interesting.'"
no subject
Also, she was bored.
"A guy like you? If you look up the word 'interesting' in your dictionary, there'll be a picture of a girl." A boy? Nah. He didn't seem like the type. "And I'll bet you're into brunettes."
no subject
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)