The Big Applesauce Moderators (
applesaucemod) wrote in
applesaucedream2014-05-29 05:04 pm
![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png)
![[community profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/community.png)
Entry tags:
- character: daine sarrasri,
- character: gabriel,
- character: johnny truant,
- character: lucifer,
- character: peeta mellark,
- character: spike,
- character: sunshine,
- dropped: aglet bottlerack,
- dropped: aiden,
- dropped: andrew noble,
- dropped: croach the tracker,
- dropped: dana cardinal,
- dropped: gus fring,
- dropped: ianto jones,
- dropped: jennifer strange,
- dropped: jodie holmes,
- dropped: the tardis,
- dropped: topher brink,
- dropped: zagreus,
- party post,
- retired: aziraphale,
- retired: crowley
And the Boats Drift On [Open to All]

The water is calm, and the night sky is filled with stars. The only light is natural: a patchy, bioluminescent glow coming from the water below, and the bright swath of the Milky Way above. It's not much, but it's more than enough to see by.
The dreamers will find themselves sitting in their own little rowboats, each stocked with two oars, a length of rope, some cushions, and a little picnic basket full of snacks. There is no visible shoreline, but it won't take the dreamers long to realize theirs are not the only boats in this shallow sea. Anything stirring in the water, be it fish or paddle, causes phosphorescent plankton to glow a bright blue, so there isn't really anywhere to hide.
Feel free to paddle around and visit the other dreamers, perhaps tying your boats together and sharing your snacks in an impromptu picnic. Or you could go for a swim - the bioluminescence makes it difficult to see the bottom, but it's not too terribly deep, so the risk of drowning is all but nonexistent.
[ooc: Same drill as always, folks. All are welcome, regardless of whether or not your character is in the game. Characters may remember or forget dream shenanigans at the player's discretion.]
no subject
"So you don't dream-dream," he offers the emphatic reduplication, hopefully treat enough that she doesn't take offense at the line of questioning, "But is there some difference between your normal state and what causes you to be here?" He doesn't suppose there has to be. Or does there? It's a little hard to think about. "I don't think I've met anyone here who wasn't dreaming in some fashion. But I haven't been so sociable."
no subject
"I caused myself to be here, silly thing. This is my normal state, what else would it be? This place has got one of those typical matter structures, people are conversing, how should I know there's another dimension underneath?" But that's enough talk about her blunder, let's not make a whole novel out of it. With the grace of a 5th grader's essay she changes the subject, tilting her head. "What's that on your face? Is that ink?"
no subject
no subject
no subject
no subject
"Because it's ink, sweet Zagreus," she explains like that's the most obvious thing in the world. The alliteration isn't entirely clean, but it's still a friendlier gesture than she'd ever grace any other matter creature with. He'd better find comfort in that, because in the next moment she seizes his jaw, thumbing the scar appreciatively. "Ink preserves, ink spreads, ink carries the meaning when the author has long since been drowned. Ink transcends its own nature through the use it's put to." With a smirk, she raises her gaze from the mark to his eyes. "You should feel a kinship, not aversion."
no subject
no subject
Bored of sitting, she throws herself down the length of the board, fiery mop of hair cascading down the gunwale while her bare feet stir the ocean. Not that she can feel much of that, but at least she's also still blissfully oblivious of the uneven rocking her exuberant motions keep causing. "Nasty little things, oxymorons," she muses, "contrary, impossible, give me indigestion." Turning half a glance and a patronizing smile on him, she adds, "I suppose you'd quite fancy yourself one."
no subject
"Oh, I'd never. I like to think I exist very straightforwardly. Besides, I think you've got the chronology of it wrong." That he should have to be the one to break it to her is just wrong.
no subject
But she's rather less interested in his etiology than a story she doesn't yet know. Sprawling a little more generously, she looks back up at the shimmering night sky and asks, "So what are you doing in this universe? I can't imagine the boat was your idea. Or did you downgrade your ship-seeking ambitions?"