Kurt Hummel (
showbizpanache) wrote in
sirenspull_logs2012-06-27 03:47 pm
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Entry tags:
But I won't cry for yesterday; there's an ordinary world somehow I have to find.
Who: Klaine
When: Tuesday morning.
Where: From Kurt's apartment to the new place.
Summary: Moving, changing, transitioning.
Warnings: I'll add 'em in if they come up. Probably none, though.
Moving.
Kurt could count on one hand the amount of times he'd moved in his life. New York was going to be the big one--the big change, the new environment, the long-coveted independence. Instead, his adulthood had fallen on top of him like lead, and he was packing his things again, pushed into yet another rewritten chapter of his life.
It really wasn't hard, moving out of this place. He could associate a terrible memory with every corner of the apartment, really--and though there were good ones, too, it was definitely time to leave it behind. Dealing with Roxie's things had been the hardest. One by one he'd tipped the contents of her alcohol bottles down the sink, holding his breath so he wouldn't smell it. Her things went into boxes to be given to people in need, along with many of Kurt's trinkets that he just didn't seem to want to hang on to anymore.
He'd told Ahiru she was strong because this place hadn't changed her--but as for him? He was an entirely different person. He no longer longed for a penthouse apartment in New York with three Pomeranians and a row of Tony awards on his shelf. It didn't really matter that he didn't have his own fashion line and a magazine, or a closet full of every brand of shoe on his side of the Equator. Siren's Port had stripped all the superficiality away, leaving behind a raw desire to live, to survive each moment and value every breath.
He dropped an armful of fashion magazines into the trash.
It only took a few hours to get everything packed, and he took a moment to finally stop the flurry of activity and take one more look at the bare apartment. He'd spent a year here, and yet he didn't feel his heart pulling in any direction, clinging to anything. Death had taught him to move on, to shed the old layers and keep going. He could do that.
Movers had came by earlier to take his furniture, so it was just a matter of hoofing his belongings to the new place. He managed to fit everything into two tightly packed suitcases, and wheeled them both to the train station. The ride was spent in silence, staring out the window at the City, his reality.
Maybe he wasn't strong like Ahiru. Maybe he couldn't keep the spirit of himself; maybe it all went away. But he knew he'd keep going, keep surviving. Memories didn't matter anymore; the only thing that mattered now was living.
When: Tuesday morning.
Where: From Kurt's apartment to the new place.
Summary: Moving, changing, transitioning.
Warnings: I'll add 'em in if they come up. Probably none, though.
Moving.
Kurt could count on one hand the amount of times he'd moved in his life. New York was going to be the big one--the big change, the new environment, the long-coveted independence. Instead, his adulthood had fallen on top of him like lead, and he was packing his things again, pushed into yet another rewritten chapter of his life.
It really wasn't hard, moving out of this place. He could associate a terrible memory with every corner of the apartment, really--and though there were good ones, too, it was definitely time to leave it behind. Dealing with Roxie's things had been the hardest. One by one he'd tipped the contents of her alcohol bottles down the sink, holding his breath so he wouldn't smell it. Her things went into boxes to be given to people in need, along with many of Kurt's trinkets that he just didn't seem to want to hang on to anymore.
He'd told Ahiru she was strong because this place hadn't changed her--but as for him? He was an entirely different person. He no longer longed for a penthouse apartment in New York with three Pomeranians and a row of Tony awards on his shelf. It didn't really matter that he didn't have his own fashion line and a magazine, or a closet full of every brand of shoe on his side of the Equator. Siren's Port had stripped all the superficiality away, leaving behind a raw desire to live, to survive each moment and value every breath.
He dropped an armful of fashion magazines into the trash.
It only took a few hours to get everything packed, and he took a moment to finally stop the flurry of activity and take one more look at the bare apartment. He'd spent a year here, and yet he didn't feel his heart pulling in any direction, clinging to anything. Death had taught him to move on, to shed the old layers and keep going. He could do that.
Movers had came by earlier to take his furniture, so it was just a matter of hoofing his belongings to the new place. He managed to fit everything into two tightly packed suitcases, and wheeled them both to the train station. The ride was spent in silence, staring out the window at the City, his reality.
Maybe he wasn't strong like Ahiru. Maybe he couldn't keep the spirit of himself; maybe it all went away. But he knew he'd keep going, keep surviving. Memories didn't matter anymore; the only thing that mattered now was living.
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"Blaine, this isn't...the same," he said softly. "I got this as an engagement ring, and-- I know you don't want to be engaged to me right now, so it's okay. At least let me return it for something a little less ostentatious--"
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"Are you sure?" he asked, still tentative. "I know you want to take things slow, and I just-- Just because I want something permanent doesn't mean you have to want the same. It has to be about both of us."
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"Here you go. Your pre-engagement engagement ring."
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"It fits," he said softly, smiling.
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"So we're...pre-fiances?" he joked, though his smile was soft and sweet.
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"We'll have to go out and buy some things," he said as he hung up his collage of photos on the wall. "I have decorations from the old place, but we should decide on a new color scheme."
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"Well, here it is," he murmurs. "Our new home."
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