raith_rogue (
raith_rogue) wrote2011-12-10 10:54 pm
Entry tags:
[For Willy]
Thomas hadn't thought much of it when he hadn't been able to get ahold of Robin right away. The two of them spent a lot of time together, but it's not like they were an item or anything. They both had lives and did other things, too, now that no one was actively trying to kill Robin.
And then he had to go to the NeverNever and play faithful servant to Lea again, so it was probably best that Robin was busy elsewhere. He was gone for a day and a half, and when he returned, there was still no word from Robin, though. Not so much as a voicemail. That was when he started to worry a little. The little became a lot when he tried calling Robin at work and was told the puck hadn't been in for two days and no one had heard from him. Robin might blow off a dinner date if something better came up, might get distracted and not show up at Thomas' place for a couple of nights, but he wouldn't miss work with no explanation whatsoever. Robin loved two things: sex and money.
He went to Robin's place first, and let himself in after Robin didn't answer repeated pounding on the door. Nothing looked out of place, there was no sign of a struggle--but it also felt like no one had been here recently. He couldn't say why, it just felt like it hadn't been lived in for at least a few days. It didn't give Thomas any leads, though, so he left and started working his way through the places he knew Robin went with any kind of regularity to ask if anyone had seen him recently.
After his fifth or sixth dead end, and quickly running out of options that didn't involve going to Harry and begging for help yet again, he wandered the streets for a while, trying to think of what to do next. When he passed a coffee shop he hesitated and then slipped inside to get something hot to drink. He probably didn't need the caffeine, but he didn't care at that point.
And then he had to go to the NeverNever and play faithful servant to Lea again, so it was probably best that Robin was busy elsewhere. He was gone for a day and a half, and when he returned, there was still no word from Robin, though. Not so much as a voicemail. That was when he started to worry a little. The little became a lot when he tried calling Robin at work and was told the puck hadn't been in for two days and no one had heard from him. Robin might blow off a dinner date if something better came up, might get distracted and not show up at Thomas' place for a couple of nights, but he wouldn't miss work with no explanation whatsoever. Robin loved two things: sex and money.
He went to Robin's place first, and let himself in after Robin didn't answer repeated pounding on the door. Nothing looked out of place, there was no sign of a struggle--but it also felt like no one had been here recently. He couldn't say why, it just felt like it hadn't been lived in for at least a few days. It didn't give Thomas any leads, though, so he left and started working his way through the places he knew Robin went with any kind of regularity to ask if anyone had seen him recently.
After his fifth or sixth dead end, and quickly running out of options that didn't involve going to Harry and begging for help yet again, he wandered the streets for a while, trying to think of what to do next. When he passed a coffee shop he hesitated and then slipped inside to get something hot to drink. He probably didn't need the caffeine, but he didn't care at that point.

no subject
"Love?" he question bitterly. "You are no mortal and you stink of the winter court. What could you possibly know of love?"
no subject
no subject
"And now you think I have taken your love again? You are doubly a fool. What use do I have for a puck?"
no subject
"I don't know. What use did you have for him last time?" He took a deep breath. "All I know is he's gone. I don't know who has him or why. I just know...I have to find him."
no subject
"What would you give to find him now?" he asked slowly in the most tempting way.
no subject
no subject
no subject