(no subject)

[x-beast.livejournal.com]

A short log, backdated to Thursday afternoon. Alex wants to give his adopted big brother a birthday present, and Hank discovers a new victim with whom to share an obsession.

( Read more... )

Jane is convinced to go to New York

[x-jeangrey.livejournal.com]

( She was in bed in her studio apartment, which had definitely had better days. Her mirror was shattered and her things thrown all about the room. )

Log [Alison, Haroun] It comes down to the heart...

[x-dazzler.livejournal.com]

Issues unspoken finally see the light, and a few important things are said as well. Featuring a flight out into town and a lack of explosions or mountains falling on anyone's head. Fate must have been on a coffee break.

( I think you and I are going to have a go at finding that blast-proof nuclear bunker we've been talking about. )

Xavier and Betsy, backdated to Thursday afternoon.

[x-psylocke.livejournal.com]

Players: Xavier and Betsy
Time: Late thursday afternoon
Subject: Transition

If the present world go astray,
the cause is in you,
in you it is to be sought.

--Dante Aligheri, The Divine Comedy.

( Transition. )

Log: Forge and Rahne, Thursday afternoon

[x-forge.livejournal.com]

Wherein the source of Catseye's annoyance is revealed, a MiniSquid is operated on, and a solution is suggested

( Ye ken *I* canna understand a lot of the girls here most of the time, and I'm not a cat, right? )

Hank, Rahne, Thursday evening

[x-beast.livejournal.com]

In which Hank gets a present, and Rahne gets confused.

( Lorna wanting to stab people is a very bad situation. )

Pete and Nathan, early Friday morning.

[x-pete.livejournal.com]

Nate is the first to track Pete down.  It's not really a very cheerful conversation.

( Normality is for people who aren't us )

Scott and Betsy; backdated to thursday evening

[x-psylocke.livejournal.com]

Players: Scott and Betsy
Time: Thursday evening, after this post here and this log here
Subject: Goodbye

Truth is truth
To the end of reckoning.

--William Shakespeare, Measure for Measure.

( Threads. )