[Lyn's been trying to convince himself - increasingly unsuccessfully over the weeks - that Molly will come back. It was stupid for him to get attached to her in the first place; it's kind of ridiculous for a demon (even one who's been inundated in human culture for almost all of his life) to become partial to human mothering. But the fact is that
(
Read more... )
You seem a bit down, kid.
Reply
Maybe. What's it to you? [It's more suspicious than actually antagonistic.]
Reply
Nothing, really. I'm not one of those dogooders that has to pry into people's lives in order to attempt to make people feel better. It's all a waste of time anyway. Better to give somebody a bottle of scotch when they're down if you ask me.
Reply
Reply
Yeah, I don't have any on hand. And they probably wouldn't let a kid like you into the bar.
Reply
[His eyes may have flashed jet black for a second. He used to be better at concealing all traces of his demonic nature, but after awhile of A) not even being a demon in Mayfield, and B) being in a place where a demon doesn't actually stand out much, he's lost some of the knack.]
Reply
You rather look like a kid. What are you if not?
Reply
Besides, if worst came to worst, this guy totally couldn't catch him, right? Shitty skateboard notwithstanding.]
I'm two hundred goddamn years old, that's what. [This is a half answer. And, frankly, it completely ignores that he is a kid by demon standards, but since he hasn't run into any demons in Mayfield yet, this inconvenient fact has never been pointed out by anyone.]
Reply
Just two hundred? Still a kid in my book.
Reply
Reply
Oh, Just your regular old run of the mill demon. So I'd say a very old book.
Reply
Damn his fucking pride. He can't even play the "I'm just a regular human, pay me no mind" card now, since he had to play the "I'm two hundred years old, show me some goddamn respect" card first. So he's half-revealed himself to another demon. A significantly older demon. And, in his experience, only the powerful demons ever get old at all.
He is so fucked.]
I bet the town hasn't made you a demon again yet. [It's a stupid thing to say, suggesting too ( ... )
Reply
I haven't been here for too long. So, no. These stupid green eyes are still here.
[The state of his eyes still makes him uncomfortable. He still avoids looking at his reflection, which is strange for someone people would normally label as a narcissist.
Crowley's stance remains relaxed, watching the kid carefully.]
You have some history with demons, I take it?
[He wouldn't presume that the kid is a demon. In his world, he is the last to make his way down to Hell (and the first to leave, but that is a whole other story).]
Reply
A short, unpleasant history. [There's probably no point - or chance of success - at denying some personal involvement with demons. That he is one could potentially be left ambiguous, though...] You gonna be trouble? 'Cause that is the last fucking thing I need.
[He tries to say this in a way that makes it sound as though he could do something about if if Crowley does, indeed, decide to be troublesome. Bluster that can't be backed up is both a youthful specialty in general and one of ( ... )
Reply
[He can't help but be amused by the kid's bravado.]
Look, I'm not the kind of demon that gets along well with his own kind. I'm good at my job, but I think a little vacation is in order while I'm here. So trouble? Not unless you deserve it, kid.
Reply
And what is your job that you're not doing here?
Reply
Leave a comment