My Fingers Slipped @partyplanningforsuckers The heat only seemed to be packed in at the circus, with the hundreds of citizens that had swarmed like ants and the intense rides that seemed to have a life of their own. The smell of sugary cotton candy and popcorn was enough to lure anyone who had just come from a days work, the circus was the place to be. With a circle of sand and tigers, along with swinging trapeze and double jointed dancers, the main stage was selling ticket for such a view.

partyplanningforsuckers

the-perfect-scientist:

Carlos hadn’t been to a circus in years – not since he was little. But there had been a raffle at work and Carlos had won a coupon for a free ticket. He kinda hoped that his brother and/or his dad were in town so he could invite them to go with him.

Carlos made his way to the ticket office that was set up, standing in the line with his coupon as he looked at everything around him. Some things were different than what he remembered or imagined a circus to be like, but not everything could be a dated cliche trope he supposed.

Once at the ticket office he smiled and offered the coupon. “Hey… this any good?” he asked in a joking manner.

@partyplanningforsuckers

Skip
blushed at their response and found himself wanting to hide away in a
cage for assuming that the scientist mean poorly, he bit his lip and
brushed it off nervously. Straightening his posture and smiling, “Well- I
don’t know about ‘great efficiency’.. It’s still hard to do and has so
many loopholes and issues..” He shook his head, looking over the two.

“Sorry, I’m so emotional.. It must be all of you humans getting to me
or something, I knew it would be hard doing this with all of this live
blood.. but I’m still trying-“ With a chuckle he rubbed at his own
bitten neck, “Any questions for this blood sucker?”

“So many!” Jayne said with a smile.

“Uh, I think Carlos already called dibs on him,” somebody said. “Shouldn’t we wait for him to present his findings first?”

They started to discuss amongst each other, debating Scientific Integrity and Respect versus Scientific Curiosity. One would wonder how these scientists managed to work together when they disagreed like this.

My Fingers Slipped @partyplanningforsuckers The heat only seemed to be packed in at the circus, with the hundreds of citizens that had swarmed like ants and the intense rides that seemed to have a life of their own. The smell of sugary cotton candy and popcorn was enough to lure anyone who had just come from a days work, the circus was the place to be. With a circle of sand and tigers, along with swinging trapeze and double jointed dancers, the main stage was selling ticket for such a view.

partyplanningforsuckers:

the-perfect-scientist:

partyplanningforsuckers:

the-perfect-scientist:

partyplanningforsuckers:

the-perfect-scientist:

partyplanningforsuckers

the-perfect-scientist:

Carlos hadn’t been to a circus in years – not since he was little. But there had been a raffle at work and Carlos had won a coupon for a free ticket. He kinda hoped that his brother and/or his dad were in town so he could invite them to go with him.

Carlos made his way to the ticket office that was set up, standing in the line with his coupon as he looked at everything around him. Some things were different than what he remembered or imagined a circus to be like, but not everything could be a dated cliche trope he supposed.

Once at the ticket office he smiled and offered the coupon. “Hey… this any good?” he asked in a joking manner.

@partyplanningforsuckers

“Don’t
worry,” Skip said to the other scientist as he caught Lore in his arms,
lifting them into a bridal hold before slowly levitating them just a
few inches above his hands. “I’ve got a better place,” He seemed a bit
more concentrated now, eyes firm on their body as he let them lay in the
air.

“But Lore wanted to see the show later,” another scientist said. “They were really excited about it. I think they’ll appreciate it better to be here when they wake up.”

The vampire wanted to hiss at their assumptions and drain them just for talking, but he restrained himself and simply shook his head. “Oh no, they’ll stay right here until I say otherwise and whenever I snap my fingers they will know how to speak the Dead Language, Latin.

The poor scientists didn’t know what was going on. But then one of them noticed Lore wasn’t actually touching Skip’s hands as they lay.

“Wait – whoa, are they floating?”

“The gravity didn’t turn off again,” one of the other scientists commented astutely.

As scientists, there was clearly something heavy to be said about their delayed reaction.

“They are floating yes, they’ll stay like that for a while.. maybe they’ll allow me to feed on them,” He cleared his throat and shook his head, “Not that I would pressure them- it’s only that live blood is so much better than old.”

The scientists suddenly grew quiet. It wasn’t a silence of awe, but it was kind of awkward.

“Wait, what?” asked a scientist, looking up from his work. He was just barely catching up to what was going on.

“So that’s why he can hypnotize people so well,” one of the scientists murmured, as if they were about to delve deep in thought with this new revelation.

The vampire glared over at the murmuring scientist and hissed through his thick lips and massive fangs, a lisp in his bow irritated voice as his eyes narrowed on them and grew cold. “Of course I’m good at hypnotism because of my natural need for human blood- I will die without it, now let me be clear here. I am not doing this job to feed- I have no intention on feeding on any of you unless you allowed me to.” He flipped his hair and huffed, rolling his eyes.

“How rude.”

“C’mon, he didn’t mean that,” another scientist said. “Did you, Jayne?”

“Huh? Oh, no, I didn’t,” Jayne said. “I just realized that you were a vampire. Which are known for being able to hypnotize people with great efficiency. Sorry… I meant no offense.”

This whole time, Lore lay still in their invisible bed, sleeping in a silence that was still weirding out some of the other scientists.