Cúrre (
hownkai) wrote in
thisavrou_log2016-04-14 11:39 am
![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png)
![[community profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/community.png)
( april event log )
Who: Everyone
When: April 14th and on
Where: The Moira + Del Pascia
What: The prison isn't all that contained after all.
Warnings: For the (sort of) undead, possible violence, and nudity. Please label your content!
When: April 14th and on
Where: The Moira + Del Pascia
What: The prison isn't all that contained after all.
Warnings: For the (sort of) undead, possible violence, and nudity. Please label your content!
E V E N T |
"Big things have small beginnings."
☄ DECONTAMINATION #2 ( 04.14 - 04.17 ) On the Moira, crew come and go without much hassle. They take a transporter to planets and moons and back again without any fuss... Until today. All crew that try to reboard the Moira coming back from Del Pascia will be denied access, a warning flashing on their MID - Decontamination Required for Entry. It’s a protocol that hasn’t been enacted before, and the MID offers no explanation as to why it is now. The transporter will seal and then be permitted to dock in the Cargo Bay, where the procedure will begin. All crew on the transporter have to dispose of their clothing by placing it inside hazardous waste bags located in a compartment near the front of the craft. After all clothing is stored, a gas-like substance will fill the transporter, breathable yet tasteless, and once it dissipates, crew will be free to go. ☄ D.ON'T E.VER L.EAVE ( 04.18 - 04.23 ) After the decontamination procedures for the Moira go off, the captains issue a ship-wide alert to let the crew know that the ship is picking up on something inside each person that boarded the space station. It is speculated that the crew came in contact with an unknown biological contaminant either during the station’s decontamination procedure or sometime after. At this point, they aren’t aware of what will happen to those that are carrying the contaminant, and the captains ask for anybody with experience to head to the Medbay to begin testing. Crew don’t appear to be in any danger, so they are allowed to continue gathering materials and supplies on board the space station at their discretion. (Every time they come and go, they will be made to go through the procedure described above). ☄ FEAR ME, LOVE ME, DO AS I SAY ( 04.24 - 04.28 ) Like most unfortunate things, it seems everything happens all at once.The noises you heard, a step falling moments after yours or a rattle coming from the vents, become louder. You can’t place where they are coming from at first. You turn, you follow, but the search yields no results. And then, without any warning, it’s crystal clear as “they” begin to creep and move from within the shadows and ruined sections of Del Pascia: the prisoners and workers said to have been relocated by D-E-L. Their voice is one, regardless of how many gather, and they tell you, “You can be happy here” and “I can make you better” shortly after. As always, fearing for the safety of the crew (and despite the disrepair of the Moira from events prior), the captains ask for all those capable to assist with extracting those aboard Del Pascia as quickly as possible before D-E-L tries to lock them inside. Running, after all, is better than dying, and it’s certainly something everyone aboard the Moira has gotten quite good at. |
no subject
A pause. "And anyway, I'm not really sure the Moira would benefit from having a nun. Killing off the crew seems counter productive. Although I can think of a few who wouldn't be missed..."
no subject
Boots and pants go next.
"But you're right. We probably don't need a ship's nun. Engine technician sounds way more useful."
no subject
Fortunately, he seemed pretty harmless.
She grabbed one of the hazardous material bags, dropping her wrinkled clothing inside. After a moment's consideration, she took the band binding the braid in her hair out as well, letting that go too. As she turned to drop it into the bin, she caught sight of his legs and let out a wolf whistle.
no subject
He removed his sunglasses last, carefully, but let them drop into the bag a little less carefully than he'd intended, startled by the whistle.
"I thought we weren't looking. But, hey, nice to be appreciated."
no subject
She was still somewhat convinced that it was an elaborate hoax.
As the hiss of the decontamination began, she sighed and sank down into her seat, crossing her legs and drumming her fingers impatiently against the arm.
no subject
Deacon remains standing, back against a wall, an instinctive response to feeling vulnerable and exposed, even though it's a different sort of exposed right now and no one's likely to stage an ambush in here.
He doesn't try so hard not to look any more, the informal non-agreement gone now. He'll just try to stay casual, just hanging around here naked with a naked woman he's barely met, yup. Thank God that he's older, wiser, less horny than he used to be. Twenty-five, thirty years ago, this would have gotten really awkward for him really quickly.
no subject
She kept on drumming her fingers, her nails clicking against the metal and plastic, faster and faster.
It was the only outward sign of her irritation.
"But if we're going to talk like this, I'd sure love to have a name first."
no subject
"My name's Deacon." No indication if it's a first or last name. "What about you?"
no subject
It was a luxury for Maya to use her real name. She was relatively sure that he wasn't an Imperial spy. At this point, she'd started to give up on that particular paranoia.
And he wasn't a customer either.
"I'd tell you I'm from Corellia, but I doubt that would mean a kriffing thing to you," she added.
no subject
He crosses his arms over his chest.
"I'm from the Commonwealth, which probably means about as much to you as Corellia does to mean. Human species, homo sapiens sapiens." he adds, because around the Moira that's not a given.
no subject
It probably didn't matter that much.
The hiss of the odorless gas was starting to make her feel uncomfortable. She was pretty sure it wasn't some kind of toxin. She would have been able to tell by now. But she wasn't entirely comfortable inhaling some sort of mystery substance.
She had her drugs of choice and she liked them.
"What do you suppose they're pumping in here?"
no subject
But if it were poison, they'd be having some kind of reaction by now. That didn't mean that it wasn't drugged in some other way, but he wasn't losing consciousness or hallucinating fluffy pink bunnies, so it seemed okay so far.
"Inhaling unknown substances is totally not my scene, though."
no subject
Already, she was dying for another smoke. Which wasn't good. She had to preserve her supplies. They were, it seemed, far, far away from her galaxy where it was readily available.
If they ran out of alcohol, she was jumping out an airlock.
no subject
He knows the chems of the wasteland, but if his short time on Moira has taught him one thing, it's that people all over the universe have found new and inventive ways of getting high.
no subject
Just thinking about it made her salivate a little bit. Of all the drugs she'd done in her life--and she'd pretty much done everything--it was one of the less offensive. Which was probably why she was so kriffing dependent.
"It's...nice."
no subject
There were a lot of things that could be smoked, and Deacon had tried a lot of them in his dissolute youth, and knew personally that some of them could fuck you up a lot more and a lot faster than a cigarette ever could.
no subject
Actually, Maya had never cared for tobacco all that much. She would occasionally smoke it when she was trying ti please or impress a customer. But the scent was just disgusting. And it took forever to get out of her clothes.
"Rankweed is much more relaxing..."
Kriff, she needed one now.
no subject
no subject
The longing never really went away. She just had to push it aside.
"Since I was fifteen, probably," she said with a shrug. And had she known about it before then, she doubtlessly would have become an addict much sooner. Anything to push away the constant strain of emotions trying to invade her mind.
no subject
He tilted his head and spread his hands apart, like the example he was about to give was a physical thing he can hold.
"I'm sure you've heard it." His voice turned half-mocking. "'...shit will kill you...ruin your life...something about self-respect...yadda yadda yadda.'"
no subject
Or possibly violent.
Maybe even both.
With a shrug, she twisted a piece of hair around her fingers. "We're all gonna die eventually. Truth is that rankweed is probably prolonging my life. Or else I might have taken a blaster to my brain years ago."
no subject
It was never Deacon's reason. Of all his problems, death wish has never been one of them. But it was common enough to see in the wasteland.
"So what's your story?"
no subject
Maya stretched out one of her long legs, pointing her toes like a dancer.
And she carefully started to probe Deacon's mind. There had to be a reason why he was suddenly interested in her life story. Maya refused to believe in idle curiosity.
cw: drug use
Deacon didn't notice the mental intrusion. There really was a great deal of idle curiosity there in his mind. His job back home was to gather information on anything and anyone and report back to HQ. There was no one to report to on Moira, but the habits of decades didn't go away easily. He was always interested in people, in their stories. You never knew when even the gossip of an unassuming scavver might hold useful intel. So he'd always talked to everybody, and listened.
But underneath that are old, old memories of shooting up on a dirty mattress in a leaky shack, because he felt powerless and angry in an unfair and dangerous world and the drug made him feel powerful while the high lasted and made it easier for him to put violent action to the anger and give it expression.
no subject
Just a shrug.
"Too much effort," she said, twisting a piece of hair so tight around the tip of her finger that it turned white.
It was actually sort of nice to meet a kindred spirit, of sorts. She'd met a surprisingly large contingent of prisoners with her mental disability. Not as many who knew a kriffing thing about addiction. At least he knew what he was talking about.
"What was your drug of choice?"
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)