11: Spam: Let’s say we had a disagreement.
[Open spam]
[Omar's been content to lay low for his first month or so back. Get his bearings, learn the new lay of the land, find out who the new players are, where to draw his new lines. Now that he has a fairly good idea of where things -- and people -- are, how they're going, he relaxes a little bit on all the surveillance. He stops lurking in hallways and corners and making little notes about things.
Which doesn't mean he stays in his cabin. In fact, he's almost never there. He's fallen right back into old habits: he sleeps in common rooms or empty cabins more often than in his own, sometimes even in the back of the library, if such a place really exists. He doesn't make a routine out of anything, except that after the incident in the chapel he swings by there once every Sunday to check in on things. He never actually goes inside -- just looks the place over and leaves again. He can be found, in short, loitering just about anywhere and at just about any time, looking for all the world like he's lazing on a stoop in the summer.]
[Spam for Dark Mousy]
[...except. Now that Omar's got this new warden, he can't sit completely still. With Barge ennui nipping at his heels, it was getting on time for him to start something, but being paired with Chris gives him a good boost of incentive. If he's going to play a little anyway, he might as well pay Chris back for all the disrespect in the process.
And anyway, it's fun. He turns up at Dark's door early Wednesday morning, knocking lightly. When it opens, he's standing there with what does, in fact, appear to be a newspaper. Omar flashes a broad grin: found you.]
Home delivery.
[Spam for Jimmy Darmody]
[And then another visit, one he's been planning for a while. He waits in the corridor outside Jimmy's cabin, still before breakfast, positioned so that the door hides him when it swings open. As soon as Jimmy steps away from it, Omar slips smoothly up behind him, pressing something solid into the small of his back.]
'Eyo -- you ever do anything for April Fool's Day?
[Omar's been content to lay low for his first month or so back. Get his bearings, learn the new lay of the land, find out who the new players are, where to draw his new lines. Now that he has a fairly good idea of where things -- and people -- are, how they're going, he relaxes a little bit on all the surveillance. He stops lurking in hallways and corners and making little notes about things.
Which doesn't mean he stays in his cabin. In fact, he's almost never there. He's fallen right back into old habits: he sleeps in common rooms or empty cabins more often than in his own, sometimes even in the back of the library, if such a place really exists. He doesn't make a routine out of anything, except that after the incident in the chapel he swings by there once every Sunday to check in on things. He never actually goes inside -- just looks the place over and leaves again. He can be found, in short, loitering just about anywhere and at just about any time, looking for all the world like he's lazing on a stoop in the summer.]
[Spam for Dark Mousy]
[...except. Now that Omar's got this new warden, he can't sit completely still. With Barge ennui nipping at his heels, it was getting on time for him to start something, but being paired with Chris gives him a good boost of incentive. If he's going to play a little anyway, he might as well pay Chris back for all the disrespect in the process.
And anyway, it's fun. He turns up at Dark's door early Wednesday morning, knocking lightly. When it opens, he's standing there with what does, in fact, appear to be a newspaper. Omar flashes a broad grin: found you.]
Home delivery.
[Spam for Jimmy Darmody]
[And then another visit, one he's been planning for a while. He waits in the corridor outside Jimmy's cabin, still before breakfast, positioned so that the door hides him when it swings open. As soon as Jimmy steps away from it, Omar slips smoothly up behind him, pressing something solid into the small of his back.]
'Eyo -- you ever do anything for April Fool's Day?

no subject
Uhh. Hey. Hey, Omar. Wait up a sec, okay?
no subject
no subject
[Huffing, Chris runs to keep up with him]
Jesus, don't you speak English?
no subject
no subject
[Are you prepared, Omar? Are you fucking prepared?
Because Chris - little, 140-pound Chris with the iron legs and the hurt jaw and the stupid whiny voice - is going to tackle you around the waist from behind]
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
Holy crap, apologies about the lateness
That's okay!
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
no subject
He opens the door just enough to see who's there. The sight of Omar actually makes him smile, though he doesn't open the door any wider. ]
Now that's dedication. You're not half bad.
no subject
Don't believe in halves, boo. Omar don't do things halfway.
no subject
no subject
I was thinking you might invite me in.
no subject
There is one other change, too: the black wings which unfold seemingly from nowhere behind him. With the hand obscured by the door he takes a feather and activates a rudimentary magic barrier between the two of them. Just in case. ]
That's not a very polite way to ask.
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
no subject
Enjoying the silence, are you?
no subject
Or, in the real shorthand in his brain: nice white lady. Okay.]
I suppose. Get an awful lot of it up here.
no subject
no subject
Depend on which down below and which kind of clatter you mean.
no subject
[She folds her arms and waits.]
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
no subject
He got soft, and he's starkly reminded of that when he walks out that morning. He tenses up immediately when he feels something press against his back, hears a voice that's so much like Chalky's except for the accent.]
You gonna gimme a letter to pass on to the next fool?
no subject
Naw. I was mostly gonna see if you had anything worth my time in this here cabin of yours.
no subject
That your idea of a prank, Mr. Little? [He feels the steel of his trench knife, warm against his ankle. Somehow he doubts Omar will make it that easy for him to get to it.]
no subject
Well, I can't say it ain't fun for me.
[He shifts the gun in his grip slightly, just enough for Jimmy to feel the muzzle move against his back. Just enough to let him know that, yes, it is really a gun.]
Ain't no trickery in it, though. Just good, old-fashioned robbery.
no subject
Think an inmate's got a lot going on in his cabin? Pegged you for a smart fella, going for a warden.
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
no subject
[The instinct hasn't led her well in the past. So when she turns around to give him a piercing look, she finds herself shrinking a little despite herself.]
You're wandering early.
cw: shitty thoughts about suicide
So are you, little shrike.
no subject
[She shrugs, turning more fully to face him.]
They kept us on a pretty strict schedule in the nuthouse. I'd feel weird getting up later than seven.
no subject
[He shrugs. It's not about the prison schedule, for him. He flashes a bit of a smirk.]
Dunno. I ain't never been all that predictable when left to my own devices.
no subject
[She gives a half-shrug herself. If she were feeling more dramatic she'd say something like that way they can't learn your habits, but she isn't, so she doesn't. Anyway, who's the them in this situation? The wardens? Half of them are her friends. This place is stupidly complicated. Although getting less so.]
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)