Characters: Franky, onlookers
Time: All day
Location: Lake Michigan lakefront
Content: A true connoisseur in the craft of building will not be satisfied with common hotels.
Format: Prose
Warnings: Standard Franky fare
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and fill it with fruits and stuff, and little... pre-wrapped sausages, and things... )
Comments 33
She took up perch on one of the rails the separated the beach from the sidewalk, watching him with infinite amusement.
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However, now that Franky had an observer to his work, that meant he needed to make a show of it, which was never something he minded. With the girl on the side watching, the massive man bore a wide grin and began striking poses from one movement to the next, turning making a foundation for a home into a peculiar dance routine set to unheard music.
"Ooh, ahh, try not to get too jealous up there, girlie--at least, save it for later, yeah! It's a lot to take in, I'm sure, but I assure you, I'm barely getting started!" One might have assumed he was talking about his dubious definition of dance moves, when really he was more boasting about the start of his building.
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"I've got plenty of time," she murmured underneath her breath as he continued striking poses.
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Interesting that she kept around instead of yelling at him to put on pants or call him a weirdo, but it sure as heck wasn't something Franky was going to complain about. If the lady liked the show, who was he to stop her? Still grinning and giving rhythmic grunts in time with his poses, the cyborg went about his work, making it as much a show for her as it was for his own personal amusement.
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( ... )
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It was only when he took a moment to look over his blueprints, and make sure everything was in order (they, of course, were), that he decided it was a fair time to grab a bottle of cola. Tilting his head back to drink from the woefully small bottle, the cyborg finally caught sight of the spectator. He raised an eyebrow, smirking. Yeah, that's right, his baby was an attention-catcher already. He couldn't blame the kid for stopping to stare.
"Hard to avoid looking at a real craft, huh? Can't blame ya. Just wait until she's finished, you're beatin' the crowd."
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( ... )
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He gave his blueprints a fond pat of the hand. "Though, that ain't what this baby is gonna be." He paused, and considered. "Yet. Might be able to install something in the shed." To be fair, the place was already going to have weapons installed. That was a given. But upgrading for Sea King battle seemed a logical choice. He gave a shrug of his rounded shoulders. "But nah, right now I'm just workin' on gettin' a proper place to stay. Can't handle all these wizards and whatever."
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At least he was well-rested. He and Aqua had discovered that Sleep spells did indeed prevent the nightmares. Having something actually go his way - and feeling well-rested - was a welcome change in this city. He'd gone for a walk, staying away from the part of town he'd last seen Mechakara in and instead headed for the lakefront.
He was not expecting to see Franky there. He was especially not expecting to see Franky building...something. He couldn't tell what. After a few seconds of staring, he turned to leave. Yeah, he didn't really want to deal with this right now.
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But while Franky had only gotten more tired over the days since their argument, the cyborg was also using this opportunity of building in order to ease himself out of the stress; few things got the man in a better state of mood, and let him think more clearly than when he was working with his craft. So, when he caught sight of Linkara--just as the kid was turning away--he gave a low sigh, and called out.
"Oi, Hat." He waved a hand, urging him closer. "C'mere. Let's talk. Proper."
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He turned back around, facing the cyborg. He was really, really tempted to make a sarcastic comment. It would be easy...but it didn't look like this was going to be that sort of conversation. "Okay, fine." He moved closer to the cyborg and whatever he was building.
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As Linkara moved closer, Franky could see that the bruises were fading. He chewed at the inside of his cheek. "You're doin' better. Good to see." He frowned as he popped out a hammer from the box in his arm, before shaking his head. "Listen, man, it ain't like I don't see where you were coming from. I get it, all right? Don't change that seein' you messed up hurts me just as bad."
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