The Gamemakers (
gamemakers) wrote in
thecapitol2012-12-22 12:14 am
Conscientia
WHO| Open
WHAT| Night life at the Speakeasy
WHEN| Evenings this week
WHERE| The Speakeasy
WARNINGS/NOTES| Feel free to use this party post style, or however you like if you would like to set any threads here.
The speakeasy was a classy joint. Wood panels, and soft velvet, and usually some kinda of live music, something mellow and easy to relax to. It was big, with low ceilings and with many back rooms, some easy to access, others less so. Easy to get lost in. And it gave off an air of class, of comfort, and being a part of something a little different from the rest. The kinda place where everybody knew your name, and everybody knew to be discreet about it.
It was the perfect place to grab a drink, sit, talk, and relax. No one over heard you, no one got in your business, but everyone was glad to talk if you wanted to find a friendly face. The owner, Conscientia, made her round every now and then, saying hello to her regulars, welcoming those who were new.
WHAT| Night life at the Speakeasy
WHEN| Evenings this week
WHERE| The Speakeasy
WARNINGS/NOTES| Feel free to use this party post style, or however you like if you would like to set any threads here.
The speakeasy was a classy joint. Wood panels, and soft velvet, and usually some kinda of live music, something mellow and easy to relax to. It was big, with low ceilings and with many back rooms, some easy to access, others less so. Easy to get lost in. And it gave off an air of class, of comfort, and being a part of something a little different from the rest. The kinda place where everybody knew your name, and everybody knew to be discreet about it.
It was the perfect place to grab a drink, sit, talk, and relax. No one over heard you, no one got in your business, but everyone was glad to talk if you wanted to find a friendly face. The owner, Conscientia, made her round every now and then, saying hello to her regulars, welcoming those who were new.

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"There has to be something we can do, though. There must be someone out there who still disagrees with what's going on here. It might not be their children, but to kill and revive people over and over again? It's not humane."
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"There's a 13th District."
It wouldn't have the impact on Ariadne it had on him. That 13 was still there, that it was still functioning. And that it was helping them.
"They were...cut off in our last war. We were always told they were destroyed. But they weren't, and they are supporting the rebellion."
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It definitely didn't have the same effect as it would on a Panem resident; she wasn't familiar enough with anything for that. But she could still recognise that it was a bit of a game changer for the rebellion. "Does the Capitol know?"
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He leaned back, playing with his now empty cup.
"13 is dangerous. How each district has something is specializes in...13 made weapons. Particularly nuclear ones."
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"That doesn't have any connection to the last Arena, does it?" She asked then, remembering vividly the way the Tributes had all taken ill so quickly, some dying out of reactions alone. "It wasn't a warning, was it?"
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The thought had been bouncing around in Elias's head as well.
"I don't know, but it wouldn't surprise me. Remind them what radiation can do?"
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"It would definitely do that. If it was a warning, then it might be safer to keep things quiet for a bit. Let them think that it worked."
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"I don't know of any plans, for now. Except to quietly recruit." He said with a shrug, reaching out to find a napkin and a pen to draw with. "But I don't know everything."
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"That right there is symbol of the revolution. A double edged sword, as it's also the height of fashion right now."
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He glanced, looking over the club, and the people gathered there.
"Who can blame you for following a trend in a city like this? Though with those of us in our position, if caught, we should play it up as our own personal rebellion...support for the person who snubbed the Capitol, on a personal scale."
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"'I liked the trend', as it were. 'I thought it was pretty'. Who could possibly argue?"
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He smiled, wide. He knew she would, knew she was a good match. But it was good to know, for sure.
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He didn't even know everything. Which was, he supposed, the way rebellions worked.
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He smiled, leaned back.
"So now that's covered...would you like another drink."
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"So, how are you feeling about your tributes?"
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"What about yours? Wyatt seems like he might be getting good at all of this."
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"It's easier, here. When you know they'll wake up. And you're not just sending them to their deaths, year after year."
His eye closed, and although there were many face, it was always the same one that came to mind. Always.
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She reached out, touching her fingers to his forearm in a reassuring gesture. "It's the same process, isn't it? Sending them out, watching them die, watching the Capitol bring the body back. Only now, they fix them. Bring them back. Somehow."
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