Post by Deleted on Oct 1, 2014 18:31:57 GMT -5
Edward walked into the bar in his full blown bright green suit, fedora, and mask. His cane rolled in his hand as he walked in. Since his dip in the Lazurus Pit, he didn’t particularly need the cane, but old habits die hard, and he felt the need to keep it on his person none the less. The usually dirty germ ridden scum sat inside, not even taking a second look at the Riddler. It was a place where a rogue could be himself without drawing any unwanted attention, which for the plan he had been working over half a year to set up was something he didn’t want attention on. There were always those in this world who wanted to cheat, and Edward really really hated cheaters.
The bartender had his drink waiting for him as he walked passed the bar, he grabbed it in his hand, moving off to one of the booths shaded in darkness. He had a bit of a bounce in his step, even though he suspected this meeting would be nightmarish, but with his voice back, all the parts working, and finally things coming into place, he was quite happy. He sipped on his drinks, looking at the card game going on in the center. He chuckled to himself, “You all must realize he’s bluffing, his eyebrow arches a millimeter more than the other one, expressing a sense of nervousness while still taunting confidence, you would have to be fools to not see it,” he remarked causally as he walked passed the game.
The man growled and threw down his cards, standing up. He was a large thug, like most brutes with no intelligent thought going through their head were. Edward only continued to sip on his drink until the man blocked his path to the booth. His noose scrunched together in annoyance and at the disgusting body odor the man alluded. “I knew you were stupid, but you can’t be this moronic,” Edward muttered looking up at the man. No one stepped in front of the Riddler.
“You lost me fifty grand,” the man growled, popping his neck and hands.
“You’re making a fuss over such a small amount,” he sighed, “May I be candid, and suggest instead of throwing money you don’t have in games you can’t afford, you invest it into your education, we all can see quite clearly the poorly government ran public school did nothing to help with you.” The man looked ready to hit Edward, which was a normal look Edward received. Edward eyes traveled easily over the scenario. He knew a flat out hit from this man would knock him flat, but he never suspected that to occur. “Gravity, it’s quite a funny thing, and powerful too. Did you know that the mass is actually bending the fabric of space and time which creates it? No, of course not,” he pulled out his gun, “You would know though that what goes up, must come,” he fired, not at the man, but in the corner of the bar, everyone flinched, looking to see who had been hit. It wasn’t who though, but rather what. Edward stepped back from the man, as the chain he hit started to come undone.
“You think you’re all smart with your big,” the brute started, only to be interrupted by the large ceiling fan landing on top of him, knocking him straight to the ground.
“Down,” Edward finished, walking around the unconscious man and the destroyed fan to the table. He took a seat, taking another sip of his glass. He could fell the stares for a moment longer before people got smart and went back to their conversations. Edward always arrived on time, but he suspected the clown wouldn’t get here until much later. He checked his phone, the gleefulness he had felt moments before slowly dying with the small annoyances of every day stupidity. No, he was so close, so close to getting revenge and destroying the Batman. He needed to be on his best if he hoped to make it out of this meeting. He didn’t particularly enjoy working with the Joker. The man was mad, and always could throw a wrench into any well thought out strategy, but the one thing he knew, as did every rogue, you couldn’t successfully break Batman without the Joker.
The bartender had his drink waiting for him as he walked passed the bar, he grabbed it in his hand, moving off to one of the booths shaded in darkness. He had a bit of a bounce in his step, even though he suspected this meeting would be nightmarish, but with his voice back, all the parts working, and finally things coming into place, he was quite happy. He sipped on his drinks, looking at the card game going on in the center. He chuckled to himself, “You all must realize he’s bluffing, his eyebrow arches a millimeter more than the other one, expressing a sense of nervousness while still taunting confidence, you would have to be fools to not see it,” he remarked causally as he walked passed the game.
The man growled and threw down his cards, standing up. He was a large thug, like most brutes with no intelligent thought going through their head were. Edward only continued to sip on his drink until the man blocked his path to the booth. His noose scrunched together in annoyance and at the disgusting body odor the man alluded. “I knew you were stupid, but you can’t be this moronic,” Edward muttered looking up at the man. No one stepped in front of the Riddler.
“You lost me fifty grand,” the man growled, popping his neck and hands.
“You’re making a fuss over such a small amount,” he sighed, “May I be candid, and suggest instead of throwing money you don’t have in games you can’t afford, you invest it into your education, we all can see quite clearly the poorly government ran public school did nothing to help with you.” The man looked ready to hit Edward, which was a normal look Edward received. Edward eyes traveled easily over the scenario. He knew a flat out hit from this man would knock him flat, but he never suspected that to occur. “Gravity, it’s quite a funny thing, and powerful too. Did you know that the mass is actually bending the fabric of space and time which creates it? No, of course not,” he pulled out his gun, “You would know though that what goes up, must come,” he fired, not at the man, but in the corner of the bar, everyone flinched, looking to see who had been hit. It wasn’t who though, but rather what. Edward stepped back from the man, as the chain he hit started to come undone.
“You think you’re all smart with your big,” the brute started, only to be interrupted by the large ceiling fan landing on top of him, knocking him straight to the ground.
“Down,” Edward finished, walking around the unconscious man and the destroyed fan to the table. He took a seat, taking another sip of his glass. He could fell the stares for a moment longer before people got smart and went back to their conversations. Edward always arrived on time, but he suspected the clown wouldn’t get here until much later. He checked his phone, the gleefulness he had felt moments before slowly dying with the small annoyances of every day stupidity. No, he was so close, so close to getting revenge and destroying the Batman. He needed to be on his best if he hoped to make it out of this meeting. He didn’t particularly enjoy working with the Joker. The man was mad, and always could throw a wrench into any well thought out strategy, but the one thing he knew, as did every rogue, you couldn’t successfully break Batman without the Joker.