Christobel Starsky / Commander Starscream (
reapsthewind) wrote in
saveyourbrain2013-06-03 11:19 pm
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[TEST] DRIVE IT LIKE YOU STOLE IT

I HONESTLY COULDN'T THINK OF A GOOD PICTURE SO THANKS LAVVY
Here, have the slightly more relevant song: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6_nLlL1mwKI
Anyway, this is a random scenario test drive meem, since we've had an influx of new potential appers. I am a bit too lazy to make this a proper meem, so you make your own shit up. Here's some inspirational scenarios:
> The Mall. The hell are you doing out in the suburbs, bro? And why is that woman trying so hard to sell you nail polish?
> The Park. MAN IT IS A NICE D-- shit is that a Vermicelli or whatever the monsters are called?
> Arts & Crafts Fair. Cute knit cat cozies! Bad pretzels! YEAH.
> Rainy Day. It's wet and you're stuck at the bus stop. HOW DEGRADING.
> You get an echo while someone else is around. SHIT. PARANOIA TIME.
Or make up your own!
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She looked down at where Tony was poking, and stopped, and dropped to a crouch. "It's normal again! Look-- only two legs, now. And that one-- oh." The confused look turned into a grimace as she finally saw what had become of the toothy one, which had splattered on her books. Just great. Also, it didn't have enough of a head left to see if it still has teeth, so there went that theory.
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The question was asked by Tony, to Wes, who shook his head. "They just came out of nowhere. I just... reacted." Wes looked at the gun in his hand, and finally managed to put it away. The feel of it in his grip had gone from reassuring to troubling.
"Yeah, same." In their tone of voice is an otherwise unspoken we'll talk it over later. Tony looked back at the bird remains and reacts to the girl's observations, using the stick to gingerly turn over one of the properly-numbered legs. "You sure we just didn't shoot off the rest...?"
"...Tony, gross."
"Well look at it...."
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"No," she said without looking at them, still focused on her things and their gross-ness. "I'm pretty sure you didn't shoot the extra legs off. The hole is in the wrong place for that." She supposed if she was going to be startled by identical young men with guns, at least they had been impeccable shots.
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Tony, finding nothing but an ordinary crow, no different from unfortunate roadkill, lost his interest in poking at it and stood, dropping his stick. "And we won't do it again," he added, a reassurance for his brother rather than the girl, stepping back to his twin and gripping Wes's shoulder briefly.
Wes sighed out a deep breath, running a hand over his hair, a nervous kind of gesture that ended with giving his ponytail a tug before he dropped his hand again. "But we didn't imagine that? They really had extra legs?"
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She resorted to wiping off her book, but the bookbag resisted her tentative efforts. " ... you don't happen to have a car with paper towels nearby, do you?" she asked after an awkward sort of pause.
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Wes was already looking at her, and Tony turned her away again as well at the question, not-quite-mirror images. They both shook their heads, but one reached inside his suit jacket after a moment and produced a pocket-sized pack of tissues, which he offered with a, "Here."
"That's our fault," the other pointed out, mouth curling a bit at the thought of anything of his getting splattered with crow gore. "You want us to pay for a new one?"
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She set about wiping the worst of the gore off, expression still pretty disgusted. "It'll wash. And you were trying to protect me, I guess." So in order words, naw, she didn't need them to buy a new one.
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"Guess we were. Glad it worked."
"Huh.... You think they were part of a bigger flock? Maybe we should walk you wherever you're headed in case more show up."
"...Tony, I don't want to shoot anything else."
"Neither do I, but I don't want a lady getting attacked by rabid bird-mutants, either."
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One attempt at cajoling. They could do that.
"You wouldn't leave a couple guys like us to worry about you, miss, would you?" Light tones, a little self-deprecating, as if painting themselves as worry-warts rather than her as vulnerable.
"Can we at least see you out of the park? If there's any more of those things, at least I don't think they'd follow any of us into the city from here."
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"Oh, all right. If it's that important to you." She shoved the last book into her bag and heaved it up onto her shoulder.