Entry tags:
open | prompt five | ENDINGS
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prompt five | E N D I N G S dressing-room style. start your own thread. tag others. wash, rinse, repeat. open to all. |
![]() |
prompt five | E N D I N G S dressing-room style. start your own thread. tag others. wash, rinse, repeat. open to all. |
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Emily goes for neutral and Levi, as always, choose a more sardonic approach, a smirk on his face with his head cocked in the opposite direction. (It's not mocking, but-) ]
Sounds like I do, doesn't it? Selling a person on the finer points of making an ending with me. That actually might be a challenge. Course, you know me better than that, don't you, Emily? That sound like something I'd bother with?
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(She would tell him lies — sorry, I'm on the other side of the globe _ but he knows that she doesn't travel quite as much, centered as she is on the Circuit. So instead, she says they may be dull but their pastries could wake the dead; was she pretty?; he's a terrible drag; and if it helps any, you're terribly handsome even when you're sleeping, each message signed with a neat xo, em, the only indication that she'd ever consider staying.) ]
You never bother with anything you don't think is worth your time, [ she says easily, which isn't a direct answer, but the closest thing he's going to get. ]
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(Thing is, he might have believed those lies if there was something in it for him - you're on the other side of the globe now, but how about meeting me for drinks in Moscow soon- but she probably wouldn't have agreed for all he knows. When she leaves her messages, he replies back speak for yourself, I must have run into the worst pâtissiers (he makes sure that's on a voicemail); she was pretty, but the breasts were fake; literally or metaphorically, the outfits make me wonder and I'm sure you say that to all the men, but I'll let you in on a secret, you look as gorgeous as an angel when sleeping. His messages on paper always end with a yours truly, Levi, which is not an indication that he likes her any more than he likes the others but it's the only time he ever means those words.) ]
Sometimes I do, the occasional hopeless cause to give me a chance to gloat to everyone. A bit of charity work too, [ he answers taking a long drag from his cigarette. He's not calling her a hopeless cause, but she's hard to crack when it comes to this. (He thinks he wants her, does she want him.) ] It's part of my charm, you have to admit. Part of yours too.
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(She never lets their conversations go on for too long. She cuts them off before they can dig any deeper than the surface, before he can find the cracks. He would, she knows he would. Because that's what they're good at: finding people's weaknesses and exploiting them to their own advantages. And she wants him, of course she does, but to have him presents a risk that she isn't yet willing to take. So she runs, instead, pausing only just long enough, every now and then, to say maybe, baby, maybe, and somewhere, if he's looking carefully enough, sorry. There isn't a person in the world, after all, who enjoys being led on. But, at least, she isn't saying never.) ]
You might be giving me too much credit, [ she tells him, almost amused in tone. ] Your charms may outstrip mine in that particular department.