Blurred Lines (Open)
Jul 30, 2013 2:22:30 GMT -5
Post by Orion & Naomi Stewart on Jul 30, 2013 2:22:30 GMT -5
One thing the twins had never realized they enjoyed was bad pop. Yet as soon as they’d begun to synchronize, they couldn’t get enough. They’d save money from their allowance to load music onto Orion’s ancient ipod—bought for him by his foster parents—and would listen and sing to it until their roommates threatened to kick them out. But as it was still summer break, they’d decided there was no reason to hang in the rooms and had commandeered one of the classrooms, stretching out on the floor where each of them had a earbud in one ear. The song? Blurred Lines.
”God, this song is awful.” Naomi was smoking. They knew this was a bad idea, but they had the window open, and it was late enough in the evening that most of the staff should be gone. Logically speaking, right? She passed the cigarette to him, and he inhaled before passing it back.
”Yup.” They sat for a moment longer, then Naomi twisted her head to look at him.
”Want to try something? Like…dancing?”
They both considered it for a time. They didn’t know how synchronization could be of any use for that, but what was the harm? So they got up, fetched the small little speaker that Orion had acquired, and started to try. Neither of them were very good, but they had a good memory and they both knew enough moves together to make it decent. That, and it was nice to have a partner who would never step on the other’s feet. They were absorbed in the motions—two bodies being directed by one single conscience—that they didn’t notice the person at the door until Naomi was dipped by Orion. Then the synchronization was broken, and Orion dropped his sister. Naomi called him a nasty name and propped herself up on her elbows to level a hazel-eyed stare at the person at the door.
”What? Never seen Gestalts—“
”Dancing before?”
”God, this song is awful.” Naomi was smoking. They knew this was a bad idea, but they had the window open, and it was late enough in the evening that most of the staff should be gone. Logically speaking, right? She passed the cigarette to him, and he inhaled before passing it back.
”Yup.” They sat for a moment longer, then Naomi twisted her head to look at him.
”Want to try something? Like…dancing?”
They both considered it for a time. They didn’t know how synchronization could be of any use for that, but what was the harm? So they got up, fetched the small little speaker that Orion had acquired, and started to try. Neither of them were very good, but they had a good memory and they both knew enough moves together to make it decent. That, and it was nice to have a partner who would never step on the other’s feet. They were absorbed in the motions—two bodies being directed by one single conscience—that they didn’t notice the person at the door until Naomi was dipped by Orion. Then the synchronization was broken, and Orion dropped his sister. Naomi called him a nasty name and propped herself up on her elbows to level a hazel-eyed stare at the person at the door.
”What? Never seen Gestalts—“
”Dancing before?”