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We Float Moderators ([info]wf_mods) wrote in [info]we_float,
@ 2010-05-08 20:19:00

Previous Entry  Add to memories!  Tell a Friend!  Next Entry
Current location:the Anhalt, Seattle
Current music:"None Shall Pass/Star of Wonder" : Aesop Rock & Sufjan Stevens
Entry tags:plot: the city sleeps

"Okay, woke to a grocery list... goes like this, duty and death..."
Who: All characters who received a black envelope.
What: First meetings or rather, distractions.
When: May 8th, 3 pm
Where: Anhalt Building, 1005 E. Roy Street.
Status: Open; in progress.

Nobody remembers Fred Anhalt anymore.

Like its architect, the Anhalt Building has slipped away from the public mind, even of those who walk past it. If a passerby stops to look, it's simply because they see another cracked window or because a phone rang in their pocket. No one ever rings the bell. No one ever goes in.

Perhaps this is why the door is unlocked when the first entrant tries the handle. The sound of the door swinging inward echoes into the empty corridors. The lights inside are warm, welcoming, uncharacteristic for a building that Seattle thinks abandoned. A faint scent of ammonia filters in from the hall. The corners are all well-swept. There is nothing here, beyond the age and cracking of the wallpaper, to remind anyone that the Anhalt was lost to history not long after its making.

There is only one unlocked room, however, and that is on the first floor. A long table rests in the center with exactly ten chairs.

There is nothing on the table, no sign that this is a meeting, but there is also no question that it is nothing but. For one, the table takes much of the room - a cocktail party would find its members casting uneasy glances at that table that is both unassuming and dominating.



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Ganesh Surendar/Zadkiel Thrush
[info]itsticking
2010-05-09 05:40 pm UTC (link)
"Sorry," Ganesh said, lowering his tone, now managing to grin and blush at the same time. "I thought this was the best way to stop all of the whispering."

The fact that another person had gotten the letter was reassuring and yet, not, at the same time. Ganesh's mind contemplated what the other man had just read to him. It could quite possibly have something to do with his own and yet, it was written in such a vague way, that it could have meant anything at all. Now that the panicked heat of walking from the clinic to find the envelope on Maya's seat had gone, Ganesh realized that was true of his as well.

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Ganesh Surendar/Zadkiel Thrush
[info]lifeibreathe
2010-05-09 05:46 pm UTC (link)
"I don't know who it's referring to," Zadkiel said. "The 'them' in the note. Whether it's the people here or someone else." He sank into a chair, shoulders hunched forward. "Do you have any idea what you're supposed to be remembering?"

(Reply to this) (Parent) (Thread)

Ganesh Surendar/Zadkiel Thrush
[info]itsticking
2010-05-09 05:55 pm UTC (link)
"Hmmm." The sound drew out a while, then Ganesh spoke again. His accent was clearer now, the words not rushed. "Yes. I thought that I had."

There was no attempt to quiet what he was saying, or to hide it. There was every chance that someone in this room already knew it.

"My ex-husband is suffering from AG," he continued. "This is a disease that takes your memories away over time. I assume that this was what they meant." His finger reached out, shoving the envelope closer to the center. "But that is vague. It could have meant anything--the same as yours. I took from it what I wanted."

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