WEEK ONE : SATURDAY
WHO; ALPHONSINE & VALLIS
WHEN; Satruday, nearing midnight
WHERE: An upscale club in downtown Seattle
WHAT; Ally's night of intended fun goes sour--or does it?
RATING; TBA
Alphonsine had decided to venture out on her own after an early evening of posting flyers about town to promote ROARKE's upcoming gig next week. Not only had she done her good deed with that for the day, but she had met a potential city-dweller named Serena, from the east coast. Ally had set her up with a couple places to check out, the management's number for Towers if she wanted to get a decent apartment, and there was a good possibility that she might even come to the show next week. With all of the good today, the vampire was feeling up to being a little bad. Upon returning home to C9, she found that her usual clubs and discotecs were not up to par with what she was in the mood for. Instead, she went a little more for the glamorous but elegant, something tasteful and something fun. Diamond studs, and a little bracelet, she was good to go.
She had been in the club, one of the higher-class ones with the cool name from another language, for about an hour before she was ready to give up. The man whom had approached her at the bar and was keen on chattering away about his business and his fancy car was an absolute bore and there seemed almost no chance of getting away quickly. Alphonsine could be harsh when she needed to be, but she could hardly get a word in. Instead, she let her eyes wander over the people as she sipped her gin. She was almost pinned between the bar and this man, Mister Rich, on the bar stool with her legs crossed at the knee--if only to give herself a little space. "Mhm," the vampire gave softly as she scanned the floor again.
He was detected, though not with the greatest of certainty. There had been a fair number of people that moved in, out, and around, but she knew that there was someone else like her present. Not like her as in terribly bored, but her as in vampire. There were more of them in the city than people could ever imagine, and it always piqued her curiosity when she and another walked past one another on the sidewalk, or she served them at the Alibi Room. But then she lost him, and turned her attach back to the rambler.
"Did you just hear that?" she interrupted and it took him five seconds to stop what he was saying to look at her strangely, as if to ask why she would want to keep him from finishing the story. "That man over there said someone hit a car just like yours in the lot."
"What! Who said that? Where?" Immediate panic, the twat.
A finger pointed in the direction opposite of where they sat and stood, "Him, that man, with the black jacket." Half a dozen men wore black jackets on the other side of the bar; not that any of them would know what he was talking about anyway. He asked her to wait for him to get back and said just smiled. As he wandered away, she was certain that she could not be more annoyed than she was right now, and had half the heart to gulp down her drink before she called it a very, very early night. Maybe there was something happening on the other side of town, or one of her friends might be at the bar at the Alibi Room. Ally held her glass lightly between her fingers, the pad of her index ran the rim of the glass, and she contemplated what to do.