Originally posted by BOPRecruit 16
well, i was thinking more along the lines of casual flirting. where he tries to flatter her and show off a bit of his intellectual side, is what i was trying to say last time but i was brain dead at the time. 😆 *surprise surprise! 😱 lol* and as for louis and dorian's conversation, you don't absolutely have to make it more indepth. just small talk for now, i suppose. ask simple questions like how long they lived here and stuff like that. louis won't talk much or give great replies, in other words have interest to talk to dorian, until dorian brings up cassandra in such a certain way that get's the vampire's attention. you know what i mean? not just by saying her name...later on, louis will or could notice, that when he does think about it, cassie and dorian do look alike in some ways. mostly in hair and eye color and other such characteristics like that we could point out. not all of that can or would come up in their first conversation, but more like along the way. savvy?
*has a silent fit* sorry bout that😱...but i typed up the story last night on word (im not allowed on the internet every day😖 ) and now i see this...ehehe....*nervous laughs*.....but nah, its ok🙂....i'll make a few changes to the story, referring to your suggestions🙂....
✅ i understand what ur talking about.....altho, the only reason why louis reacted to dorian saying casssandras name, was cuz louis noticed his eye color, the blue flecks i mean, and that blue color seemed familiar to him. well, i've made the changes, the main one being only during dorian and the womans convo🙂......
my bit:
My feet carried me along, my eyes quickly running over the stores and taverns I passed by. After my quick survey, I managed to find a restaurant. I made my way through a small patch of people, reaching the decorative doorway, and turning the golden handle. I disregarded any of the extravagant features of the restaurant, and instead walked directly to the bar I spotted in the far corner of the room. I pulled out a polished, wooden stool, and sat down upon it, just as I heard a voice speak close behind me. “You will not let me buy you a simple drink?” asked a deep, yet gentle voice. The soft laugh of a woman followed the man's question. Then, the woman spoke. “I am married sir.” “Oh, forgive me miss, I did not know. But what a lucky man your husband is,” the man replied in a charming tone. The woman laughed again, then spoke with a note of tenderness in her voice. “You are too sweet. You will have no trouble finding a woman, I’m sure.” The woman continued on. “I’m sorry, but I really must be going now.” “That is quite all right. I hope we shall meet again,” the man said softly. “As do I. Good evening sir,” the woman said pleasantly. “And good evening to you too miss,” replied the man. Soft footsteps began to fade away slowly, and I knew that this was the departure of the woman.
To the right of me, a barstool was pulled out, and upon it sat a stranger, who was most certainly the man who owned the first voice I had heard. “No luck either?” Came a voice beside me. I turned my head, in realization that the question was directed at me. “Excuse me?” I asked, raising my eyebrows slightly. I studied the man. I noticed his eyes firstly; they were exceptional indeed - silver in color, with flecks of blue scattered through them. His hair was jet black in color and shoulder length, with unruly bangs almost covering his eyes completely. I looked at his eyes once more, for I noticed the midnight blue color of the flecks in them, was somewhat familiar to me. The man tilted his head back slightly, the lights above shining upon his handsome face. He motioned his head towards a group of women behind us. Again, he spoke. “You have had no luck finding a young woman?” The man drew his eyes away from the women and turned his head back to me. I smiled, somewhat amused at his question. “That is not my reason for being here.” He smiled. “Yes, of course, the bar,” he said, laughing softly. “Among other things, yes…..” I mumbled.
I turned away, ignoring the man’s hint for a conversation as he asked me how long I had been living in New Orleans. The man went quiet, waiting for my response, yet I ignored him still, allowing my eyes to roam over a painting of a beautiful woman on a nearby wall. The man cleared his throat slightly, and then I knew his patience was wearing thin. Shortly after, he fell silent, yet this only lasted for a short time, as I soon found myself drumming my fingers on the counter, trying to drown out his voice. I longed to be back amongst the people in the streets, being pushed along as though I were one of them, just another face in a crowd. The man bombarded me with question after question, and I so wished to escape his voice, to escape anyone who would question my immortal truth.
I sighed deeply, raising a glass to my lips (my third drink for the evening) and frowning gently, as I realized the man’s voice continued on still. As I drained the glass, I finally noticed the man had not had one drink. I politely offered him the next drink I had purchased. “Oh, no thank you,” he said. “Cassandra has kept me off that,” he continued, in a quiet voice, smiling warmly. “Cassandra?” I asked, in a weary tone, rubbing my eyelids. “My sister,” he replied. I turned to the man, once again my eyes finding his. ‘His eyes…’ I thought carefully. The man smiled gently. “Do you know her?” He asked, the same smile on his face. “Perhaps,” I said, smiling as I took a sip of my drink.
-Boppy: I hope the changes to this bit turned out ok…🙂….. please let me know what you think.
And, just to be clear – (things were damn confusing the other day...heh)…you will post this bit in the story thread straight after the last piece of mine that you posted there, then, you will continue on from this piece🙂