Steven G. Rogers (
thekidfrombrooklyn) wrote2012-08-10 10:46 am
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[OOM: Howard Stark]
London, 1943
Downtime is both precious and rare when you're in an elite military force. Steve spends it at Milliways when he can, and at the pub that's become their local when he wants to stay in London.
(Which he often does, despite the air raids and curfews. He's come to love this dark, sprawling city. It's not New York, but it'll do until it's time to go home.)
So Steve is having a drink and smiling at the singing. Another thing to like about the English--no matter what, they keep on singing.
Downtime is both precious and rare when you're in an elite military force. Steve spends it at Milliways when he can, and at the pub that's become their local when he wants to stay in London.
(Which he often does, despite the air raids and curfews. He's come to love this dark, sprawling city. It's not New York, but it'll do until it's time to go home.)
So Steve is having a drink and smiling at the singing. Another thing to like about the English--no matter what, they keep on singing.
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"I did know her brother, but I don't think he would have any problem with us dating." Astonishing the things that Steve thinks Howard should worry about.
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"Have you tried to meet anyone here?" He can't resist asking.
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Steve shakes his head. "You've seen how bad I am at this. I can talk to a fella all day and all night, but most women--they're still a complete mystery."
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"But there are women who like baseball. At home. You should try a Tigers game on Ladies' Day.
"I can't really speak to jazz. Music isn't my thing." Even though he likes to dance. Strange.
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"I've been thinking I'd just wait until the war is over to think about meeting girls. It doesn't seem fair to make someone wait for me."
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"No, it doesn't."
Give him a simple problem instead. Like creating a sustainable atomic reaction.
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He looks over at where Mavis is still talking with her friend. "Can I ask--the two of you, are you friends, too?"
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"Sometimes. But mainly about her brother. So I don't know if 'friends' is a good choice of word." It doesn't seem to bother him.
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"But if you're not looking for long term, I guess it's not so important."
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