http://hehasheart.livejournal.com/ (
hehasheart.livejournal.com) wrote in
fandomtownies2012-07-24 10:42 am
Entry tags:
The Streets of Fandom (sort of), Tuesday Afternoon
Some people liked to be very showy when they went on patrol, to frighten and intimidate people with their presence. That had never been Clint's style, and Umbridge's influence hadn't changed things. He still saw better from a distance, and that meant patrolling the streets from rooftops, hiding and staying out of sight while monitoring for unusual activity. After all, people were far more likely to do something they shouldn't if they didn't know he was there, and if he stopped people from misbehaving before they started, well, he'd be very bored indeed.
[Open!]
[Open!]

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Unaware of the sniper whose territory he was crossing, he moved quickly and in the shadows, bow at the ready in case he should come across anyone hostile.
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A tiny, resisting part of him was hoping the kid would come along quietly.
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Well. That would teach him to watch for snipers.
Almost as an afterthought -- defense, not offense, had always been his strength when it came to these things -- he squinted up and loosed an arrow from his own bow, hoping maybe he'd luck out with his aim and buy himself enough time to get the hell out of here before Clint recovered.
...Good luck with that, Alec.
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Instead he focused on ducking, and on sprinting up a flight of convenient stairs to where he hoped he might find more cover, or a door to something that wasn't already someone's hideout.
This didn't allow him a chance to retaliate -- Alec lacked the superpower of being able to shoot at someone without looking, see -- but he drew his bow up and held it up and behind him, hoping he could at least shield himself from any more arrows fired his way.
It was a nice thought, at least.
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Oddly, in all his years of Shadowhunting, Alec had never gotten to experience firsthand what it felt like to be shot with an arrow. The reality was much, much more painful than he'd expected, and his bow clattered to the ground as he stumbled forward, sucking in a hiss.
He knew better than to think that Clint would require much time to load in a second arrow to finish the job, though, so he pretty much needed to start moving right away -- and since he was sort of swaying a little as he limped toward the nearest building, he could only hope that that would make him harder to aim at. Quicker than a normal human could've made it, he was out of Clint's range, and then inside.
Where he could groan and bleed in peace, thanks.
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He didn't like letting people go, and he knew he might pay for it if anyone found out. He'd have to make his shots a lot less forgiving from now on.
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Clint might or might not be getting deja vu.
((Sorry so remarkably late, but I couldn't resist.))
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Even with his bow in hand, all he could make himself do was follow her silently. Maybe soon, she'd see the light, and they could be partners again.
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Of course, she didn't expect Clint to not know better.
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And waved.
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It was disconcerting how he couldn't make himself aim at her head, but he was convinced it would be better to bring her in alive. And with no unnecessary holes.
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Except no matter how long Clint waited, she never came back out. Sorry, Clint. Well, not really. You understand.
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