*creeps back into Milliways after a four-month absence*
Uh. Hi there, Back Room, long time no see. How you doin'?
The window?
Shulkie: Likes the window, but she doesn't spend much time gazing at it because she usually gets swept up into talking to people at Milliways - she's so much of an extrovert that while a cosmic phenomenon like the end of the universe in technicolor is awe inspiring and all that, she much prefers conversing with people or having some peace and quiet so she can get work done. Plus, in Shulkie's home multiverse - "multi" being key here - looking at the window does not signify the End of All. Not until the Beyonder and the Avengers show up to tell her that Ho Shit Greenjeans, This Is It, Get Ready to Rumble. Let's say that Jen sees the window as a possibility, a thread in a vast tapestry of cosmic possibilities, and it's to be respected but not to be seen as a harbinger of doom or anything like that for her personally.
Hawkgirl: The window both attracts and repels her. It signifies such a disruption of her cosmology (there is only oneare only two are many universes that got trash-compacted into one universe last year, but then that all changed six months ago her time so now we're back to a multiverse because 1) Batman said so and 2) there's an alternate Clark here, so it signifies confusion and a final destiny that she's not sure that she believes in. Poor Kendra.
Lockjaw: WHEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE!!! One day he'll teleport outside and play millisecond tag with all the pretty lights and gravity wells. The Mighty Lockjaw never ignores a chance to play with absolutism.
Jack of Hearts: Jack hasn't formally entered the bar yet. But when he does, he'll be sitting by the window for extended periods of time and cogitating on the mysteries of spirit, soul, and particle physics. Also, it'll look good as a backdrop for his costume - next to the window, his costume might look subtle.
no subject
Uh. Hi there, Back Room, long time no see. How you doin'?
The window?
Shulkie: Likes the window, but she doesn't spend much time gazing at it because she usually gets swept up into talking to people at Milliways - she's so much of an extrovert that while a cosmic phenomenon like the end of the universe in technicolor is awe inspiring and all that, she much prefers conversing with people or having some peace and quiet so she can get work done. Plus, in Shulkie's home multiverse - "multi" being key here - looking at the window does not signify the End of All. Not until the Beyonder and the Avengers show up to tell her that Ho Shit Greenjeans, This Is It, Get Ready to Rumble. Let's say that Jen sees the window as a possibility, a thread in a vast tapestry of cosmic possibilities, and it's to be respected but not to be seen as a harbinger of doom or anything like that for her personally.
Hawkgirl: The window both attracts and repels her. It signifies such a disruption of her cosmology (there
is only oneare only twoare many universes that got trash-compacted into one universe last year, but then that all changed six months ago her time so now we're back to a multiverse because 1) Batman said so and 2) there's an alternate Clark here, so it signifies confusion and a final destiny that she's not sure that she believes in. Poor Kendra.Lockjaw: WHEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE!!! One day he'll teleport outside and play millisecond tag with all the pretty lights and gravity wells. The Mighty Lockjaw never ignores a chance to play with absolutism.
Jack of Hearts: Jack hasn't formally entered the bar yet. But when he does, he'll be sitting by the window for extended periods of time and cogitating on the mysteries of spirit, soul, and particle physics. Also, it'll look good as a backdrop for his costume - next to the window, his costume might look subtle.