sunlighter (
sunlighter) wrote in
maskormenacelogs2017-07-04 12:59 am
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WHO: Lucifer and YOU
WHERE: Revīvēscere, Heropa
WHEN: Sometime in July
WHAT: Come have a drink with Satan
WARNINGS: Religious sacrilege likely, will update as needed
[The only convenience of having been previously been a place of worship is that his bar, Revīvēscere, seemed exempt from paying both income and property taxes. It's not as though he would have paid anyway, but finding himself bereft of the hassle was a pleasant consequence. Instead, he spent his days in the company of others, both endemic and imPort, offering drink and an ear, and always with a subtly conniving smile, to those who would look for it. Sipping his drink, he recalls once Martin Luther saying, "So when the devil says to you do not drink, answer him, 'I will drink, and right freely, just because you tell me not to.'"
Martin Luther was an idiot.]
WHERE: Revīvēscere, Heropa
WHEN: Sometime in July
WHAT: Come have a drink with Satan
WARNINGS: Religious sacrilege likely, will update as needed
[The only convenience of having been previously been a place of worship is that his bar, Revīvēscere, seemed exempt from paying both income and property taxes. It's not as though he would have paid anyway, but finding himself bereft of the hassle was a pleasant consequence. Instead, he spent his days in the company of others, both endemic and imPort, offering drink and an ear, and always with a subtly conniving smile, to those who would look for it. Sipping his drink, he recalls once Martin Luther saying, "So when the devil says to you do not drink, answer him, 'I will drink, and right freely, just because you tell me not to.'"
Martin Luther was an idiot.]

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He orders a stout and parks himself at the edge of the bar, waiting to be discovered or otherwise wasting his time. The place is full enough to give Ronan the sense that he won't be straight-up killed or kidnapped, but that may be a naive assumption. It's possible that nothing here is real, including the other patrons.]
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Lucifer takes a seat besides him, a soft smile on his face as though he'd been expecting him for some time. The tender behind the bar sets a drink in front of him almost instantly, and he takes a lingering sip from the rim of the glass before acknowledging the boy.]
Hello, Ronan. I hope the beer is to your taste. [But of course it is. What is this place if not to cater to desires?]
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It's fine.
[It's better than fine. The beer is perfect. It tastes like it was specifically crafted for Ronan, and maybe it was. The next sip is a little harder to swallow. He keeps his eyes on the glass.]
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Well. No matter. He will make an introduction to this latest incarnation of Lucifer, and see if he can establish the same connection he enjoyed with his predecessors. The Count approaches the bar and orders a glass of the most expensive red wine they have available, then looks around to see if he can spot the owner.]
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With time to savor the drinks and music, the bar's proprietor steps into the empty space besides him and reaches for a fresh drink; for him, this is a 1958 Highland Park single malt scotch.]
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A fine vintage. This planet's products can sometimes be a pleasant surprise.
[He turns his head to regard Lucifer, then raises his glass.]
My compliments to the owner.
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Also, she still hasn't found a suitable alternative to Alkahest. So. Trying out every bar and nightclub that comes to her attention - )
Can you do a 20th Century?
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Not a drink ordered very often. Still, you'll find Lucas can prepare most drinks.
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Under the illusions constantly wrapped around her, there is probably some dog hair on her trousers, but what's the point of glamour if you can't use it to keep your whites blindingly white. )
I will have to test that theory, ( saluting him with her glass, ) I can think of any number of cocktails you don't hear ordered nearly often enough.
( She should drink less than she does, faerie tolerance being what it isn't, but shan't, and also fuck you, that's why. )
Gwen.
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Good evening!
[And here, she smirks a little, amused.]
They're back again. Haven't they anything better to do?
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You'll find religion to be an enduring pestilence.
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When I was younger, my father never took me to church. Instead, he would tell me about the fairies.
[He was a good man, but he'd been rather unaware of what the Fair Folk were actually like.]
Do they really hate you so?
[It seems odd, when they're all too terrified to speak to him, but people can be stupid.]
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Yet once seated by the bar, his eyes gloss over the menu and he realizes that he doesn't really favor any of the more pricey drinks.]
Any recommendations for a man with no taste?
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Lucifer, on the other hand, is not sitting at the bar. Instead, he already has a glass of scotch by the fireplace, reading a book by Proust, as Fine and Mellow by Billie Holiday plays in the background.]
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He pays and leaves a good tip, nodding his thanks for the drink, before turning around in his seat to take a better look at the bar. Definitely not his sort of place. He just dislikes being in public, always paranoid of the dangers that could be involved. He's not afraid, not for himself anyway, but healthy caution hasn't steered him wrong yet.
Though he does catch Lucifer by the fireplace, remembering his appearance from the video transmission, and decides to approach. No, he doesn't really care that Lucifer seems busy reading. In anything, he's curious.]
Good read? [He asks, holding his stein still half-full in hand by its handle, and taking a seat across from the man.]
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The former Morningstar tended to be someone that managed to steer clear of John's path of paranormal destruction, which was impressive given how long and wide it got to be. An agreement to not give the other trouble had never been formally agreed upon, but occasionally, John remembered that some people were more trouble than they were worth. Lucifer, having withdrawn his hand from divine meddling if memory served, was such a sort. Still, John wondered whether the uneasy peace was threatened merely by them being in closer proximity to each other.
But more to the point, the bar had a decent gin collection that served perfectly for numbing any feelings John may have about being ported back into this shite world. Half in the bag, he glances at the proprietor: ]
Y'know, people tellin' me this world isn't Hell and I dunno if I believe 'em. Guess not if you're here, unless they were dumb enough to pull the wool over your eyes, too.
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Sitting comfortably in his chair by the piano, comfortably reading one of his books as the magi drank gin at his bar, the answer would appear to be a resounding no.]
I would think you would have more urgent company than me if that were the case, don't you?
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[ He gives him that concession, at least. Although he suspects that if Lucifer hadn't retired from the fire and brimstone business, it might've been him causing John all that grief. Though, it was doubtful he would have taken the same pleasure in it as the First did. And at the very least, John deserved rivals who would take the job seriously.
Curious more than annoyed at his regarding of John as something akin to a bee, he turns and watches him a moment, then ever-so-eloquently blurts his next remark. ]
Ever miss it?
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You play well.
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She's not there to talk, or sing, and certainly not to mingle. Mostly just to drink her gin and watch. ]
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I must remind you of somebody. Or perhaps you want me to.
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A book is out his satchel before anybody can grab a word. Hesse's Steppenwolf. Because he is never going to be outdone in pretentiousness. Never.]
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'No one came near to him. There was no link left, and no one could have had any part in his life even had anyone wished it.' Lucifer thinks that perhaps Jonathan has not yet reached the end of the Magic Theatre.]
A shame. [He calls out softly.] I don't think Harry would have cared for Miles very much.
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