Omi Tsukiyono (
oneblackcat) wrote in
pslplz2016-02-26 12:40 pm
![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png)
![[community profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/community.png)
Ship-testing catchall
To Try:
Omi:
Kura
Nagi (not for the same set-up, but as long as futureverse catchall is there, maybe a test thread for what they'd be like?)
Kura:
Mizuki:
Ran
Yun (I know you don't want a bitchfest, but I still wanna try this one... lol)
Yukimi:
Yagyuu:
Fuji
Hak
Yukimura
Goku:
Ouka
Yona
no subject
"Not unless you want me to buy you flowers or something at the corner shop on the way to the restaurant?" he said teasingly. Dating guys was definitely very different from dating girls. Though, Yukimi wasn't really the romancing type in either case.
no subject
If Ran was amused by the tease, it didn't show. He'd had a brief stint as a florist in his teenage years to get a head start on saving money, and he'd be quite happy to never see another flower again in his life. He also officially hated Valentine's Day now.
no subject
Yukimi tended to be much more sober on the inside and goofier on the outside. A weird sort of combination they made.
no subject
They perhaps worked surprisingly well for each other, all considered. Ran wasn't sure how they did. Maybe it was simply Yukimi's ability to deal with his bristly exterior.
no subject
The advantage of being a reporter was that you often wrote about the latest and trendiest new hotspots for dining. And Yukimi was especially keen on the cheap but good eats, where local chefs started out with tiny hole-in-the-wall establishments that were eager to make their mark on the dining scene.
He directed them toward one such place, a ramen joint he discovered last month when he was writing about the intricacies of ramen broth.
"So how many assholes have you put away this week? Should I feel safer on the streets because of your heroic work?"
no subject
He turns at Yukimi's signal towards the ramen restaurant, aware already why this is Yukimi's choice. After all, he reads every article the man authors. The question earns him a snort.
"Most homicides, the victim knows the murderer. Unless you've gotten into serious trouble with a current or former relation, the streets probably aren't much different for you this week than last."
no subject
Yukimi pauses with exaggeration, waiting for Ran to chime in. He might be making light of it, but it's his way of telling him that he's allowed to dump on him about work. Nasty as it must be for homicide detectives, they surely need to unload sometimes.
no subject
He appreciates the sentiment of the gesture, he really does. Yukimi is trying to be affirming, and to give him an opening to talk about what he's done. Ran is reluctant to ever start down that road of talking about his work to anyone outside the context of work itself. For one, it's a grizzly business looking into murders, and he doesn't want to subject anyone to its horrors, even if they're volunteering. There are confidentiality concerns, too, especially with an ongoing investigation. That information shouldn't leak until everything is done and decided. And ultimately, even if Ran does sometimes feel like venting, he believes the fastest way to get over it is to not talk about it. He tries to put his mind to other things rather than nurse a grudge through ranting (how successful he is, of course, may be up for debate).
no subject
He wonders whether it's a good thing that Ran doesn't talk about his work around him. Yukimi might write about ramen today, but it's not like he's always reporting on the fun cultural stuff around the city. He's done grittier journalism before, too. But in a way, maybe it's not about protecting Yukimi but Ran himself. To carve out a time where work doesn't follow him around. And that's fine, too.
no subject
Ran pushed open the door to the restaurant. The aroma of savory broth wafted through the air, inviting diners closer. It was a small, quaint place that could have easily been missed amid the neon and holograms. Ran saw it, but he had sharper observation than most. It was part of what made him good at his job.