walters_journal (![]() ![]() @ 2009-08-06 16:41:00 |
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Current music: | Emilie Autumn- "Rapunzel" |
Entry tags: | !complete, day 17, location: pharmacy/liquor store, rorschach, sam winchester |
She's Been Quiet, Lovely And Good, But No One Listens Now
Who: Rorschach and Sam (open to Dean?)
What: Stoic grieving and tunnel mapping.
Where: Starting at the pharmacy/liquor store to get L's shovel
When: Day 17, around 9:00 P.M.
Rating: PG-13 for potential references to the past, swearing?
Status: Active.
Since the murder of a six-year-old girl during the dark and evil hours of night in New York, Rorschach had never once grieved a death. The stoic man had counted death as a part of life, and as something to be noted, occasionally avenged, but never an event to be cried over. In Rorschach's experience, when innocents died, it just meant that villains had to as well. As long as things balanced out, the world could go on, and Rorschach could go on living in it.
That was before. Since coming to Vas Captio, Rorschach knew that he was essentially the same person. He had seen Silk Spectre II come and go (he hadn't expected the coddled and temperamental daughter of that whore, Sally Jupiter, to last long without Manhattan, anyway), and he didn't particularly miss anyone from his old life. Expect maybe Daniel. Daniel had been a friend. His first friend... not his last. That distinction was not his, thanks to Merope, who had died thanks to his inability to save her. He thought about Laura Moon as he approached the liquor store, wondering if the dead woman was like him, mourning the death of a partner she had sworn to protect. Relationships in Vas were strange; quickly forged and strengthened through desperate necessity, and just as quickly forgotten when it became clear that one would never see a friend or even a lover ever again. Entering the old store, glancing around at the obviously deserted store, he noted a cardigan on the floor, a double-framed photograph of two men he did not recognize sitting on the counter, and a half-eaten box of sugar cubes. Not seeing Sam right away, he started to look around for the shovel, knowing that it belonged to a dead man whose face was already starting to fade in his memory.