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Pan ([info]panriver) wrote in [info]devils_tower,
@ 2009-06-14 19:41:00

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Entry tags:cricket, pan

Week Fourteen -- Wednesday
Who: Pan and Cricket
Where: The river bank west of the Trading Post
When: Wednesday afternoon
Why: Spring flowers and memories

Pan was happy to be back with his tribe, but he hadn't expected things to feel so...different. It wasn't just the war that had changed things. No, for Pan it was the loss of Gypsy that had changed the face of the River Runners. Things would never feel the same again. Gypsy had been the one person who he'd really taken to. Mostly becuase he felt that she was the only person who'd truly understood him and accepted him for alll of his quirks. He had loved her deeply, as a best friend, and her lost was staggering to him.

The war had mostly gone by unnoticed by Pan. He had no problem with Jed being the leader. They'd been able to make peace enough just before the war started. Now that Gypsy was gone, some things mattered more than they had before. Things like keeping the tribe together, and making sure everyone was safe and fed. Of course, before the war he'd always put in more than his fair share to keep the tribe afloat, but it was all that he focused on anymore.

He'd spent the last few nights at the Outskirts, soliciting himself in exchange for supplies to bring back to his tribe. His bag was pretty full of food and other random things that people had offered. Pan was tired and he felt dirty, so on his way back he stripped and bathed himself in the river. When he had finished, he dressed himself and laid back on the long green grass of the river bank. He hummed softly to himself in a subconcious effort to make himself feel better. It was a lovely Spring day, but he still felt cold under the sun's rays.



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[info]spice_girl
2009-06-17 06:32 pm UTC (link)
Cricket did not know how to react to the war. She supposed she should have felt sorrow for all the lives lost, but in the end all she could muster was the mask of mourning. It was not that she did not like the other members in her tribe who were now gone, she was just never really close to them. They were a means to an end, security for the most part, and if they were honest with themselves, Cricket probably mattered little more to them as well. That's just the way things were.

As for those outside of the tribe, she really could have cared less, as long as they did not come bother her. She was slightly suspicious of this new Jax character, but that was not saying too much as she kept a healthy level of suspicion about nearly everyone. So far he had not done anything to threaten her livelihood directly, so she was content with the Mountain Lions being gone for the time being.

On this particular spring day, Cricket had felt at bit girlie and flirty and had dressed in one of her brighter sarees made of a soft light fabric. This was no day to be cooped up inside, and since no one had bugged her about making lunch yet, she decided to go out for a stroll along the river. Singing snippets of songs she knew, she picked wild flowers as she went and wove them into her long, dark chocolate hair.

Her singing stopped when she spotted Pan lying by the river, and she made a juvenile attempt to sneak up on him. Standing just a few feet above his head, Cricket bent over so she hovered above him. "Ello you!" she greeted, her Indian/British accent a bit washed out with all the Americans she conversed with. She grinned widely as her hair fell over her shoulders to tickle Pan's face. "What are you doing down there?" She cocked her head to the side to fix him with a quizzical look, her brown eyes still dazzling with excitement.

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[info]panriver
2009-06-18 12:25 am UTC (link)
Pan had closed his eyes and started to daydream, his humming fading to silence as he started to drift off to sleep. He was jolted away at what seemed like the moment he had fallen asleep by a familiar Brit accent. He opened his eyes to see Cricket's face above his. He smiled with a laugh, "Oh, hello! Just resting, I was just on my way back from the Outskirts. You haven't come to tell me that Jed has traded off my boat and dumped my things in the river 'ave you?"

Pan reached up and twirled a strand of her tickling hair around his finger. "Want to lie down for a bit? It's a nice day, yeah?" He poked the end of her nose with his finger tip. It had been awhile since he'd really sat down and had a decent chat with another Runner, and Cricket and him had always got on famously.

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[info]spice_girl
2009-07-03 04:03 am UTC (link)
Cricket giggled. "Sure," she replied and plopped down in the grass next to him. She stretched her arms out in front of her before bringing her hands to rest behind her head. "And we didn't dump all of your stuff. I took most of the shiny, sparkly, pretty things for myself." At this she rolled to her side, resting on one elbow, to give him a cheeky grin.

She had always liked Pan. From the moment she joined the tribe, she had felt drawn to him and his humorous ways. His easygoing nature and carefree ways seemed to mesh well with her carpe diem personality. And it helped that they has similar tastes in fashion, which became apparent when Pan started begging her to let him dress her up. She conceded every time, of course, loving the innocent attention. Though she would not admit that Pan was a "close friend" exactly, it was true that he was one of the few people who she saw as a little more than just a means to an end.

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[info]panriver
2009-07-26 07:11 pm UTC (link)
Pan propped himself up on his elbows and grinned at her, "That would be just like you, you sneaky cow." He jabbed her in the shoulder in a half-hearted attempt to push her over onto her back. "Seeing as you have all my treasures already, I suppose you'd no longer fancy the gift I got for you?"
Although Pan's main efforts for his tribe concerned the finding and gathering of food he often scored other various things for his efforts at the Outskirts. And most of the time he gave such things away.

He rolled over onto his stomach and laid his head on his folded arms. He plucked a nearby Dandelion and twirled it in his mouth while he watched Cricket and tried not to grin.

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[info]spice_girl
2009-08-16 10:11 pm UTC (link)
She wobbled a bit when he nudged her and her free hand flew to the ground behind her to stabilize herself. But Cricket's eyes widened at the mention of potentially sparkly trinkets. "Gifts?" she squealed, launching herself onto Pan's back. "Where?" Her fingers curled around his head as she ruffled his hair. "Come on! Let me see it!"

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[info]panriver
2009-08-20 05:51 am UTC (link)
Selling oneself at the Outskirts was not necessarily the safest thing in the world. A larger variety of people passed through the place, at times even more than those that came to the Trading Post. It had been requested of Pan to do some strange things, but he'd never felt frightened or in danger there. Besides, he thought that it was worth the risk to get the extra business and bring back more to offer his tribe.

Pan let out an 'oof' sound as Cricket landed on his back. He took the Dandelion from between his teeth and rolled over so that she was sitting on his stomach and he could tuck it behind her ear. He leaned into the ruffling of his hair much in the way that a dog would who was enjoying a good scratch. Pan was always wanting affection and any form it came in was good enough for him. "All right, I'll let you 'ave it if you promise to give me back all of the things you took from my boat."

Of course she hadn't really taken anything from him and so before she could give him a proper promise he nodded his head towards his bag. "It's in there, the front pocket."

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[info]spice_girl
2009-09-18 12:10 am UTC (link)
She pouted, but a smile quickly blossomed, like his dandelion, as she giggled in response. She had not really taken any of his things, though she might have contemplated doing so. Cricket squealed with delight once again as she practically attacked his bag. "Ooooh! Yay!" she exclaimed upon finding the henna powder. Chuckling with contentment, she held the gift to her chest and rock from side to side in the grass, like a cat playing with its favorite little pink sock.

"Thank you, thank you, thank you," she said in rapid succession. She finally rolled over to her side to fix Pan with her eager, brown-eyed gaze. "Does this mean you'll be stopping by my place sometime soon for a little body art party?" Her Indian eyes twinkled with possibilities. Sure, it would start with some henna on her hands and feet, and then things might progress to some body paint on Pan, but before long, Cricket knew she, Pan, and half the tribe would be decorated in feathers and glitter if they were given half the chance.

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