Post by Deleted on Nov 5, 2013 22:52:12 GMT -5
Calloused hands closed tight around the padded foam cushioning of his motorbike's handlebars. He was still adjusting to riding on an island that wasn't built with motor vehicles in mind, but his chopper was well-built, meaty, and tough. The tires gripped the road beneath him and squealed as the tail-end kicked out and caught itself. With the rev of his throttle the biker streamed down the wide main road of the village.
Ah, the village. It was a place of windmills, green pastures, and blue skies. It was the complete antithesis to Dauntaun. There, you couldn't see the sky. The grass was never quite green and nothing ran on wind power. It was all steel and coal and electricity; the pinnacle of technology. Even the rural countryside of the island was marred with the black smog of the steel mills and the leavings of the city.
But not here. Here, people seemed happy and gentle and compassionate. It was a little unusual for the grim bastard.
The humming beast beneath him calmed as he shifted into neutral and parked in front of his destination: Party's Bar. He didn't know he was coming here when he'd started his trip, but he knew as soon as he'd seen it.
Nicky Torregrossa turned the ignition to his bike off, straddled off of it, and removed his helmet. With a flick of his wrists he adjusted the collar of his black leather vest and turned to enter the bar.
As his towering visage walked inside, all that was visible of his rather plain silhouette was his personal Jolly Roger sewn on the back of his vest: three conjoined skulls, one laughing hysterically, the center screaming in rage, and one screaming in despair. They were a play on the image of Tragedy and Comedy but with his own personal flair.
The massive man wasn't sure what the hour was, but he knew what time it was: drink time.
Ah, the village. It was a place of windmills, green pastures, and blue skies. It was the complete antithesis to Dauntaun. There, you couldn't see the sky. The grass was never quite green and nothing ran on wind power. It was all steel and coal and electricity; the pinnacle of technology. Even the rural countryside of the island was marred with the black smog of the steel mills and the leavings of the city.
But not here. Here, people seemed happy and gentle and compassionate. It was a little unusual for the grim bastard.
The humming beast beneath him calmed as he shifted into neutral and parked in front of his destination: Party's Bar. He didn't know he was coming here when he'd started his trip, but he knew as soon as he'd seen it.
Nicky Torregrossa turned the ignition to his bike off, straddled off of it, and removed his helmet. With a flick of his wrists he adjusted the collar of his black leather vest and turned to enter the bar.
As his towering visage walked inside, all that was visible of his rather plain silhouette was his personal Jolly Roger sewn on the back of his vest: three conjoined skulls, one laughing hysterically, the center screaming in rage, and one screaming in despair. They were a play on the image of Tragedy and Comedy but with his own personal flair.
The massive man wasn't sure what the hour was, but he knew what time it was: drink time.