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- Multiple posts per day
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- Beginner
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- Genres
- Monsters, supernatural, fantasy, romance, criminality, slice-of-life (modern or set in past, usually with some twists)
Jasper Davenport was bored.
Okay, maybe that was an understatement. He was excruciatingly bored. There wasn't much you could really do inside a prison when interacting with the other inmates made you feel physically sick. Alas, there was also so much staring at the ceiling above him that he could take, hence why the young man had taken the huge step in venturing into the yard for his recreation time, rather than refuse to leave his cell as he usually did. It was a rarity to have him outside and one that most of the other criminals didn't find intriguing - even by their standards, he was considered strange. They mostly all knew that he was a Davenport, with his family being infamous in Snowvale, and while that would usually mark him out as a target for a beating, he had been able to make a new name for himself in the prison as someone not to mess with.
It was why he was left alone and not bothered with unless he wanted to bother with you, which wasn't often. He hated people, absolutely detested the air most other people breathed.
But boredom had practically forced him into taking extreme measures like this, just to find something to curb the tiresome monotony he was currently overwhelmed with. If he had to go out into the yard, stand at the side and watch other men play a game of basketball, so be it. It was hardly his idea of fun, but it at least gave him something to do, however tedious this also was.
Although, he had to admit he was incredibly taken aback when a young guard, barely a week into the job, had the duty to approach Jasper and inform that he had a visitor. Now, there were two reasons Jasper allowed his robotic expression to switch into shock: 1) visiting hours weren't even on today, and 2) he just... didn't have visitors. In all the 6 years he had been in this adult prison, not one person had come to visit.
He knew it wouldn't be any member of his family. No member of the Davenport family would be caught dead visiting a prison - it was, in their eyes, social suicide. He eventually decided that it was a journalist or someone interested in his story. It was, after all, a pretty intriguing one, if only because he was a Davenport. He'd had journalists try and get into the prison in the past to talk to him but he'd decided not to talk to a single one. However, he also knew the prison warden was easy to bribe - perhaps one idiot journalist had finally worked that out.
So, under the impression that the warden had allowed a journalist in discreetly in exchange for cash, Jasper was all ready to snap at the man or woman to leave; that he didn't want to tell the story of why he'd murdered his little sister. Even though he knew his parents would hate the story in the papers, he didn't really want it out there yet.
However, for the second time that day, he allowed his face to switch into shock. Instead of some ambitious journalist with a nose for an interview nobody had yet managed to get, he saw Sage. Sage. The boy he'd befriended all those years ago, the one he'd made plans with, the ONLY person Jasper ever saw as his equal.
The same man who had become mayor and who Jasper felt had just abandoned him, left him to rot in prison while he hit the high life of becoming somebody in this big city. While Sage was out living a life of luxury, Jasper was in a crappy cell, surrounded by peasants who didn't deserve his company.
So yes, he was pissed off, hence why he sat down opposite him at the table for a face-to-face visit, setting his hands down on the table in front of him with an expressionless look. The two were, in that moment, opposites. In contrast to Sage's smart suit and expensive clothing, Jasper was donning the signature orange jumpsuit. He had bruises and a few cuts from a recent fight he'd reluctantly been involved in and his nails, rather than being perfectly manicured, were bitten down to the quick, rimmed with dried blood.
"...What is it you want? I assume this isn't a social visit," he began coldly, his voice deep and rather... sharp, even if this was the reunion with his dear old friend. He took a moment to examine just how different Sage looked. Not that change was a bad thing - Jasper was well aware he had undergone some huge changes since he last saw Sage. He was a good foot taller, a good deal fitter and his pale skin was covered with tattoos. He could hardly grimace at changes when he'd changed more than anyone had.
"Can we hurry this up? I have a game of basketball out in the yard to watch. You know I adore sports," he continued sarcastically, forcing himself to stay as robotic and as cold as he could, just to make sure Sage realised he was angry. Beyond angry, really. Furious.
Okay, maybe that was an understatement. He was excruciatingly bored. There wasn't much you could really do inside a prison when interacting with the other inmates made you feel physically sick. Alas, there was also so much staring at the ceiling above him that he could take, hence why the young man had taken the huge step in venturing into the yard for his recreation time, rather than refuse to leave his cell as he usually did. It was a rarity to have him outside and one that most of the other criminals didn't find intriguing - even by their standards, he was considered strange. They mostly all knew that he was a Davenport, with his family being infamous in Snowvale, and while that would usually mark him out as a target for a beating, he had been able to make a new name for himself in the prison as someone not to mess with.
It was why he was left alone and not bothered with unless he wanted to bother with you, which wasn't often. He hated people, absolutely detested the air most other people breathed.
But boredom had practically forced him into taking extreme measures like this, just to find something to curb the tiresome monotony he was currently overwhelmed with. If he had to go out into the yard, stand at the side and watch other men play a game of basketball, so be it. It was hardly his idea of fun, but it at least gave him something to do, however tedious this also was.
Although, he had to admit he was incredibly taken aback when a young guard, barely a week into the job, had the duty to approach Jasper and inform that he had a visitor. Now, there were two reasons Jasper allowed his robotic expression to switch into shock: 1) visiting hours weren't even on today, and 2) he just... didn't have visitors. In all the 6 years he had been in this adult prison, not one person had come to visit.
He knew it wouldn't be any member of his family. No member of the Davenport family would be caught dead visiting a prison - it was, in their eyes, social suicide. He eventually decided that it was a journalist or someone interested in his story. It was, after all, a pretty intriguing one, if only because he was a Davenport. He'd had journalists try and get into the prison in the past to talk to him but he'd decided not to talk to a single one. However, he also knew the prison warden was easy to bribe - perhaps one idiot journalist had finally worked that out.
So, under the impression that the warden had allowed a journalist in discreetly in exchange for cash, Jasper was all ready to snap at the man or woman to leave; that he didn't want to tell the story of why he'd murdered his little sister. Even though he knew his parents would hate the story in the papers, he didn't really want it out there yet.
However, for the second time that day, he allowed his face to switch into shock. Instead of some ambitious journalist with a nose for an interview nobody had yet managed to get, he saw Sage. Sage. The boy he'd befriended all those years ago, the one he'd made plans with, the ONLY person Jasper ever saw as his equal.
The same man who had become mayor and who Jasper felt had just abandoned him, left him to rot in prison while he hit the high life of becoming somebody in this big city. While Sage was out living a life of luxury, Jasper was in a crappy cell, surrounded by peasants who didn't deserve his company.
So yes, he was pissed off, hence why he sat down opposite him at the table for a face-to-face visit, setting his hands down on the table in front of him with an expressionless look. The two were, in that moment, opposites. In contrast to Sage's smart suit and expensive clothing, Jasper was donning the signature orange jumpsuit. He had bruises and a few cuts from a recent fight he'd reluctantly been involved in and his nails, rather than being perfectly manicured, were bitten down to the quick, rimmed with dried blood.
"...What is it you want? I assume this isn't a social visit," he began coldly, his voice deep and rather... sharp, even if this was the reunion with his dear old friend. He took a moment to examine just how different Sage looked. Not that change was a bad thing - Jasper was well aware he had undergone some huge changes since he last saw Sage. He was a good foot taller, a good deal fitter and his pale skin was covered with tattoos. He could hardly grimace at changes when he'd changed more than anyone had.
"Can we hurry this up? I have a game of basketball out in the yard to watch. You know I adore sports," he continued sarcastically, forcing himself to stay as robotic and as cold as he could, just to make sure Sage realised he was angry. Beyond angry, really. Furious.