Foolish Mortals Mod Account (
grimgrinningghosts) wrote in
foolishmortals2017-07-02 03:27 pm
WEEK 4
[Tadashi, Sophie, and Princess Anna are dead. By now, maybe you're realizing that this plays is way more dangerous than you have ever feared, but don't worry, maybe some hope will come along the way.
For example, if anyone tries to open the Conservatory Door leading outside starting this week, they'll find that they finally have access to the graveyard and outside. You are now freely able to leave the mansion whenever you want.
Maybe you can all finally leave this place...?
20 guests remain.]
{Don't forget to fill out your Week 3 Activity Check!}
For example, if anyone tries to open the Conservatory Door leading outside starting this week, they'll find that they finally have access to the graveyard and outside. You are now freely able to leave the mansion whenever you want.
Maybe you can all finally leave this place...?
20 guests remain.]
{Don't forget to fill out your Week 3 Activity Check!}

no subject
Too much?
Do you want to be next?
The giant man breathed like a bull about to charge, and Lefou shied back.
But it was the sigh, the hushed voice that brought him back, far from Gaston's fury, from the snarl of the monster that had taken the place of his friend, and back into the small bedroom in a mansion he mattered, where people cared about him, where there were other people like him. He'd gotten too comfortable with the lack of boundaries, compared to how things were back home. He looked up to meet Maui's eyes again, fighting past the way adrenaline was making his heart bounce wildly between the pit of his stomach and his throat, and didn't see anger or hatred.]
I'm- I'm sorry, I... I- didn't mean to offend...
no subject
I'm sorry. You spend a thousand years alone you... forget about things like that.
[After shifting to face him properly, Maui's gaze flicked back to Lefou. With some amount of hesitation, he extended a hand to rest upon his shoulder. He'd liked that before, hadn't he?]
You're a good man, and uh -- [He coughed. Arrogance had been his go-to for generations. How did he even begin to be more genuine?]
A better listener. I... shouldn't have acted like that.
no subject
You didn't deserve to be alone for- [Mon dieu, a thousand years, really] -so long.
[Maui wasn't Gaston. That much was plain about his...everything, but especially the hesitation. So he smiled, reaching one hand up to hesitantly touch Maui's wrist.]
I'm glad you felt like you could trust me.
no subject
[Normally, he might have elbowed the man playfully, but it was becoming more and more clear that his touch was a bit too aggressive for most of the mortals here. Instead, he shoved lightly at the hand at his wrist, before offering it a more genuine pat.]
But, uh. Thanks. [He cleared his throat.] Just so you know, if you tell anyone about this, I'll hang you from a banister by your undergarments.
no subject
Noted. Though, for what it's worth, nobody here would think less of you for it.
...[His gaze fell to the thick black lines on Maui's arms, remembered the tattoo that Maui had shown him, on the nape of his neck where his hair usually hid.]
Why did you get that tattoo? If you're so ashamed of being born human?
no subject
[He wanted to believe that was true. That people like Namine and Anna would still care about him, if he ever managed to finally tell them the truth. Both of them had seemed willing to both listen and comfort them, but he couldn't quite loose his tongue.
Lefou's question was a perfect distraction from those thoughts, however. Rather than spiraling back into doubt, he pushed his worry to the back of his mind. It was far easier to hold up his arms, showing each scene from a lifetime of heroics.]
I don't get to decide. They appear after I do something important or worthwhile. [He pointed to the piece above his navel.] Like this one. The mortals were cold and needed something to warm them. I stole fire from a goddess and let the mortals have it.
I... uh. I liked doing that. Making mortals happy. Making them love me.
no subject
He knows better than to reach out to such a vulnerable area (though he wonders if anywhere on the man is really vulnerable, I mean look at him, really), but he sees how the pictures come together and tell the story, Maui the great bringing fire to the mortals.]
I'm- I can understand that.
This is a grander scale than anything I ever did, but... I've spent most of my life trying to be noticed. I don't know if you realized, but I don't have anything really special about me.
no subject
But there was something about him. A more poetic man would be able to describe how his strength was internal, that his heart was bigger and fuller than any other person Maui had come across. If he was an emotional man, he would mention that no one made him feel comfortable about talking like Lefou had.
What came out was far simpler than all of that, and Maui simply had to hope that it conveyed the disbelief churning within him.]
You listen better than anyone here. You don't see me babbling my life story to Sylvia or Wendy, do you?
no subject
That's true...
Tell me about another one of your tattoos? You said they just... appear, when something important happens. Like your body's a living record of everything you've done.
no subject
A lot of mortals complained about their crops not being able to grow because the days were too short. So I did what any god would do and lassoed the sun. In exchange for me releasing him, he'd stick around longer during the day.
[In response to Maui the greater's words, Mini-Maui leapt from one side of his chest to the other. With a great swing of his own inky-hook, the sun was captured.]
no subject
That's amazing.
[He watches Mini-Maui hook the sun and pull it in, he wants to trace the moving lines with his fingers, to see if they feel any different as the ink moves across the canvas of Maui's skin.
God help him, he's far too gay for this.]
How do they move like that?
no subject
Honestly, I don't know. What makes a fish hook all-powerful, or a mortal immortal. The will of the gods and their almighty powers. Plus -- [Maui shifted and flexed his arm.]
Sheer awesomeness. That helps too.
no subject
What's moving ink when he's been taught to believe in burning bushes?
He tries. Really hard. To hide the
gaylittle delighted noise that almost squeaks out of him when Maui flexes.]The charm and handsomeness come with the whole package, right? Or did those just come to you naturally?
[Now he's flirting.]
no subject
But on the other hand, appreciation was appreciation, and it'd been so long since he'd heard anyone marvel at him. He wasn't going to reject his first bits of praise in a literal millennium, just because it wasn't a woman doing it.
Besides, Lefou... he wasn't so bad, right?]
Uh, naturally of course. The gods can do a lot but hair like this [He sent a wave of curls tumbling down his back.] All me, baby.
no subject
He had a type and it wasn't fair. How in god's name was this man alone for a thousand years?
He chuckled at the cocky attitude, but not meanly.]
I've never met anyone at all like you before. I think I'm luckier, now that I have.
no subject
[And yet, Lefou knew one of his secrets, the one kept closest to his chest. Despite that, he still thought himself lucky, of all things. Given everything Maui had thought about himself, Lefou's standpoint was one that was hard to believe.
Not to mention the odd way it made him feel.]
But, uh. I'd say I'm lucky, too.