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[nor_regret]

It's nice to be out of the MAC-- free housing is great but the place kind of made my skin crawl. I can't hope to feel at home here, but at least now my address doesn't give me away as coming from another universe.

Actually, that's been on my mind lately-- for a lot of you it seems to be business as usual here. People who were heroes in some

Comments

[dark_passenger]

Not really.

[nor_regret]

I'm not sure your opinion counts.

[dark_passenger]

That's not very fair.

[nor_regret]

But you're from where I'm from.

voice;

[implemented]

[ As a point of context he sounds a little young. He's also British and has very good diction. ]

I don't really think anyone can blame you at attempting normality. Though one would no doubt call into question what qualifies as normal in a place like this.

voice;

[nor_regret]

Not the same as normal at home, certainly. My neighbors in Miami couldn't fly or set fires with their minds.

voice;

[implemented]

From my understanding, it's quite possible they could -- that is, after all, the purpose of a secret identity, yes? Perhaps they were a bit more subtle about it back home.

Though, your point stands.

voice;

[nor_regret]

Well, in spite of what the occasional weirdo on the train might claim, we didn't have superheroes outside comic books where I'm from. Or else their secret identities were just really airtight.

[russianreverse]

I think adjustment depends on the sort of job one held. Freelance vigilantes are mobile by nature-- they can't afford to have too many ties.

[nor_regret]

That's what you did at home?

[russianreverse]

No, I worked in a more official homeland security capacity. Which is very difficult to do if you lack the necessary documents proving you exist.

[nor_regret]

I can imagine. Maybe that's why we don't get to bring our IDs, it makes vigilantism the path of least resistance.