- Messages
- 18
- OOC First Name
- Anna
- Blood Status
- Mixed Blood
- Relationship Status
- Single (Not Looking)
- Sexual Orientation
- Heterosexual
- Age
- 38
Kneading dough on a kitchen counter littered with flour that was only interrupted by the cranking of his pasta maker in early hours of the morning was a tide and true routine of Leo's whenever he had something on his mind. It was a cycle he found himself caught in more often recently, given all that had been going on in the band on top of Leo's desire for control and maintaining his many self appointed responsibilities. Indeed, kneading dough and rolling pasta for hours on end and in the middle of the night was the only reverie he could grasp from his everyday life, the lack of sleep when he was already stressed deemed a necessary loss. Especially when the action of making pasta at home was all too comforting and familiar in its simplicity, all too natural a coping mechanism for his emotions and stress, with no other way to express himself due to the stubborn writer's block Leo had been experiencing on top of everything else.
Leo was covered in flour and his hair was a mess, the apron on top of his clothes doing little to keep the black fabrics from being cast in white as he kneaded and rolled yards of spaghetti and linguine he had lost count of. The freezer was full of balls of dough and the pantry with freshly made noodles, and Leo didn't know when he would feel like stopping, whether it would be from sheer exhaustion or from the whisper of a musical idea appearing in his mind and distracting him with creativity. After so many days and hours of being unable to string two words or notes together for the life of him, Leo hoped it was the latter as he wiped his forehead with his arm. He had been in such a musical drought that a lick or motif forming in his mind would be a welcomed sense of productivity he had been missing. He hoped that he could compose something soon as he exhaled heavily, rubbing the tiredness from one of his eyes with his hand.
Leo was covered in flour and his hair was a mess, the apron on top of his clothes doing little to keep the black fabrics from being cast in white as he kneaded and rolled yards of spaghetti and linguine he had lost count of. The freezer was full of balls of dough and the pantry with freshly made noodles, and Leo didn't know when he would feel like stopping, whether it would be from sheer exhaustion or from the whisper of a musical idea appearing in his mind and distracting him with creativity. After so many days and hours of being unable to string two words or notes together for the life of him, Leo hoped it was the latter as he wiped his forehead with his arm. He had been in such a musical drought that a lick or motif forming in his mind would be a welcomed sense of productivity he had been missing. He hoped that he could compose something soon as he exhaled heavily, rubbing the tiredness from one of his eyes with his hand.