(no subject)
Having Gibbs on board has been good for Elizabeth. She trusts him as much as she can trust any pirate; seeing his familiar face as they set sail, and as she proudly showed him the Empress, very nearly made her cheerful.
Having a firm plan again has been good for her, too.
But, before Nassau, she decides to pay Milliways a visit. As has become her custom, she first checks the lake for the Dutchman, then returns to the bar when she doesn't see the ship. There's only a slight frown, however, owing more to thought than displeasure, and she settles herself at a table in the middle of the room with a drink and a plate of fresh fruit. No apples.
Having a firm plan again has been good for her, too.
But, before Nassau, she decides to pay Milliways a visit. As has become her custom, she first checks the lake for the Dutchman, then returns to the bar when she doesn't see the ship. There's only a slight frown, however, owing more to thought than displeasure, and she settles herself at a table in the middle of the room with a drink and a plate of fresh fruit. No apples.