(ᴄᴀᴘᴛᴀɪɴ) ʜᴀɴ sᴏʟᴏ (
falconing) wrote in
driftfleet2016-01-11 08:27 am
Entry tags:
these are the days, it never rains but it pours...
Who: The crew of the Huntress and all visitors!
Action: On board the Huntress.
When: The month of January!
It's a mingle! For our new crew, resolving various catastrophes, and assuring Han Solo he made the correct decision in becoming a good person. Please send help.
Action: On board the Huntress.
When: The month of January!
It's a mingle! For our new crew, resolving various catastrophes, and assuring Han Solo he made the correct decision in becoming a good person. Please send help.

no subject
But we all do that, we move on. You will, too. I bet you're gonna grow up just as pretty and strong as me. We've got a lot in common.
no subject
She doesn't really believe Nami, but...]
That would be... nice.
I hope mom'll be proud of me, i-if I do.
no subject
Your mom loves you, right? I bet she'll be proud of you just for coming home.
no subject
[Things are so fuzzy sometimes. It frightens her.
... Some things, however, she can't ever forget; not even a detail of it.
She looks down, kneading her palm with the other hand.]
I hope she'll think I was brave. I — I tried to be brave. When Mariejois burned, it was very scary. And everyone was trying so hard to run. And when I saw the doors open... I just... I thought maybe if I ran hard enough, I'd run right into my mom.
[She laughs awkwardly.]
It's a really silly thought, isn't it? I don't know why I thought such a thing!
no subject
She swallows against the sudden lump in her throat.]
You were very brave. Some slaves would be too scared to take the chance, you know? And I don't think... I don't think that's a silly thought at all. If you look at it a certain way, it means your mother gave you the courage to run.
You should tell her that when you get home.
[Mariejois should have burned to the ground.]
no subject
I will. I promise! I promise I'll tell her, because it's true.
S-some slaves... they, um. They couldn't... They didn't know how to not be slaves, either. They didn't know how to be free. Maybe they gave up because they didn't have someone like I did. I'm very, very lucky, Miss Nami. I'm extremely lucky! Because I'm not like the older people. I'm not like the ones that couldn't remember how to survive anymore.
[She's smiling, but she rubs stubbornly at her eyes, as if trying to stop herself from crying too openly. She had told herself she wouldn't. The Sun Pirates changed that; they had changed a lot. She sniffs.]
no subject
You're lucky and you're strong. That's what it is. And that's why I know you're gonna be just fine.
[Also stop sniffling because I may have to hug you, god.]
no subject
I hope so... I -- I'm worried... if I'm not more like I was before... A long time ago... I-I mean. Do you think my mom will still feel the same way about me? Even if I'm -- different? What if she...
[Quiet fears she hasn't shared with anyone.
Will her mom still love this... different girl? Does she remember someone else, and will she be disappointed when this is the little daughter she gets back?]
no subject
Your mom won't love you any less than she did before. She probably thinks she's never going to see you again because she can't fight the World Nobles for you. So just imagine how happy she'll be when you prove her wrong.
no subject
More relieved.]
I think I know the difference... I think I do...
I'll go back to her soon! I'll stop her from being sad.
no subject
I'm on another ship. It's called the Bloodsport. Creepy name, I know. You ever need anything, or just want to talk about home or whatever, you call me. Us ocean girls have to stick together.
no subject
But she nods, looking... more confident. Good job, Nami, she really needed this.]
R-right! Ocean girls, sticking together!