James Alexander Malcolm MacKenzie Fraser (
1743) wrote in
entrancelogs2019-03-19 01:49 pm
![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png)
![[community profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/community.png)
open;
Who: Jamie Fraser + YOU
Where: Hanging at the pub
When: Mid-March
Rating: PG-13? Content warning: mentions of rape
Summary: Jamie has a lot on his mind and would love company!
The Story:
His wife coming back has been a source of such joy for Jamie, enough to temporarily relieve some of the heartbreak of the past few weeks. The recent event had done a number on them, on everyone, and then before they'd had a chance to even talk through the memories of Faith's death, Claire had gone.
Her return was a joyous occasion, but disrupted by the devastating knowledge that their daughter had been raped. It's been so much to process, and Jamie is grateful to have Claire by his side again. The question still plaguing them both, though, is whether or not to tell Brianna the truth; to shield her from it, or to be honest and then help her through it?
What good does it do, really, to tell her what happens knowing none of them can stop it, though? It seems a cruel thing, and Jamie isn't sure he can stomach it.
While Claire spends some time at the clinic, Jamie's decided to plant himself in the bar. He's never ventured here, usually preferring to be out at the stables, or in their room. But he could use the company, he realizes, and hopes he might find a friendly face as he nurses a glass of whisky.
Where: Hanging at the pub
When: Mid-March
Rating: PG-13? Content warning: mentions of rape
Summary: Jamie has a lot on his mind and would love company!
The Story:
His wife coming back has been a source of such joy for Jamie, enough to temporarily relieve some of the heartbreak of the past few weeks. The recent event had done a number on them, on everyone, and then before they'd had a chance to even talk through the memories of Faith's death, Claire had gone.
Her return was a joyous occasion, but disrupted by the devastating knowledge that their daughter had been raped. It's been so much to process, and Jamie is grateful to have Claire by his side again. The question still plaguing them both, though, is whether or not to tell Brianna the truth; to shield her from it, or to be honest and then help her through it?
What good does it do, really, to tell her what happens knowing none of them can stop it, though? It seems a cruel thing, and Jamie isn't sure he can stomach it.
While Claire spends some time at the clinic, Jamie's decided to plant himself in the bar. He's never ventured here, usually preferring to be out at the stables, or in their room. But he could use the company, he realizes, and hopes he might find a friendly face as he nurses a glass of whisky.
did someone say whiskey and moral dilemmas
He slides onto a stool a few away from a redheaded man; his eyes passing over the name on the opened bottle beside him. "A good year," he remarks offhandedly. It's a rare thing to see someone with taste.
always a good combination
He is, of course, grateful for the company when someone happens to sit beside him.
"A man with fine taste," Jamie raises his glass, nodding a little at him with a friendly smile. "Jamie Fraser. Pleasure to make your acquaintance."
historically yes
Tonight his commitment is simply to the glass in front of him for the next hour or two.
The name offered lights a new perception in Klaus' eyes; he's yet to meet the man he's heard Claire speak about. It's about time, he thinks. He wonders if the man will know who he is. "James Fraser," he says, in friendly recognition, the curl of his smile evidence of such. "I know your wife, Claire. The name's Klaus."
no subject
Walking into the bar, she sits, not paying much attention who she's sitting next to. Her katana is on her back and this is, truly, social. There's nothing much on her mind other than wondering what's next now that everyone's guilt has been laid bare. What else is Wonderland planning that's completely shitty?
She hasn't stopped wondering that in four years.
Looking over at the man beside her now, she gives a nod before asking for a beer, settling in.
no subject
"Do ye know somethin' I don't, lass?" He asks with a nod to the blade. But this being Wonderland, she's possibly the smartest one around, armed and at the ready for whatever this savage place might throw at them next.
no subject
"I've been here four years. How long you been here? Few months?"
No one's ever called her 'lass' before. She kinda likes it.
no subject
"Ye have my sympathies, being trapped here such a long time." Like a small child that's had a glimpse of a new toy but not been allowed to play with it, Jamie's eyes lighten up a bit and he sets his glass down. He'd love to see her blade up close, to feel it, but wouldn't ask such a thing of a stranger; she has no idea he might not simply do harm with it.
"You've had yer blade all the while here?"
no subject
"It's not so bad here. I got kids here, anyway. Don't wanna leave 'em."
She also has a girlfriend but shit, this guy looks like he's from a time that makes her surprised he's not asking her about the color of her skin - it's happened. Takes all types in Wonderland. At the mention of her katana, Michonne shrugs a bit.
"Depends, not all the time. But the mirrors were here not long ago. Some of them like to take the opportunity to kill others if they can."
And she wants to be sure no one swapped with their mirror, doesn't want to let her guard down yet.
no subject
"Ye have a family here as well?"
That, he can also relate to.
no subject
She eyes him again, then takes a casual sip of her drink. "My partner's here, too."
Gesturing for another drink she asks him a question now. "What about you? Any family here?"
no subject
"I have my wife and daughter here. A blessing for me, perhaps a curse for them," he notes softly, tilting his glass of whisky around a bit. "My daughter's grown, though, and I only just met her for the first time when she arrived here. Christ, she's a gift."
no subject
Michonne regards him curiously. "It's a hard line to walk. Grateful to have the people you love most in the world with you, desperate to get them out at the same time. Although...my world's worse than this one, so. Most days I wish they'd never have to go. I can protect them from the bullshit here. It ends here, after a while. Home'll never stop being what it is."