Flinn McCarthy
Active Member
- Messages
- 34
- OOC First Name
- Maia
- Wand
- Mahogany Wand 14 Essence of Unicorn Hair
Flinn smiled, enjoying the sound his shoes made against the pavement. He smiled at passers by, and whistled as he walked. He didn't care what funny looks he got. He was home. He'd been in New Zealand for over a month now, without reprieve, and he was slowly going crazy. Yes, New Zealand was his new home now, he had a job, he had an apartment, but he also had an apartment here, and god knew that he felt better here, more alive. New Zealand was only his home in name. Here was where he had friends, though not family. His Mother was much happier living in Ireland. She was surrounded by her sisters, and her elderly parents. She'd only stayed in New York for Flinn-something for which he was eternally grateful. He knew this city, he'd grown up here. He instinctively took short cuts and dodged traffic-filled areas. It felt like some inborn instinct inside him, and he sometimes couldn't cope with the sleepy, relaxing lifestyle in New Zealand.
Today, he was on a mission. He had the weekend off, and after inquiring discreetly, he'd learnt that Katheryn was currently prracticing, so here he was, on his way to the theatre where he knew she'd be-or rather, hoped she'd be. Katheryn was one of his best and closest friends. He loved being around her, she was vibrant and funny, and he never had to worry about her being a woman. She didn't seem toread into everything he did the way some girls did. He liked being her mate, and he'd neglected their friendship since moving. He was going to make up for that today.
Flinn had always valued friendship, and he'd tried to keep in touch with people from the States, but trying to jam everything together, to get all his work stuff done, to sort out his furniture. It had taken a good while. His Mam didn't understand why he moved, but he'd gotten a job offer, and he was going to take it. It was hard enough to get a job, but he had a good one, that payed well enough. He ran a hand through his hair, it wasn't particularly long, and he often used gel in it, but not today, he'd gone for a swim that morning, and it was slightly wavy. He was wearing a white t-shirt, and jeans. He'd removed his leather jacket, which was hanging over his shoulder. It was far too hot a day outside. He still knew the city like the back of his hand and barely had to pay attention to where he was going. He knew the way.
Once he reached the theatre, he entered the front door, and waited. He wasn't going to interupt a rehearsal, but they were bound to come out eventually. He spent the time looking at pictures advertising past productions; most of which he was familiar with. you couldn't be friends with an actress and not pick up a few things. Still, he'd never really been int the whole acting thing. He'd enjoyed watching shows, and loved going, even as a child, but he could never picture going up on stage. It'd be terrifying. He didn't know how Katheryn did it.
Today, he was on a mission. He had the weekend off, and after inquiring discreetly, he'd learnt that Katheryn was currently prracticing, so here he was, on his way to the theatre where he knew she'd be-or rather, hoped she'd be. Katheryn was one of his best and closest friends. He loved being around her, she was vibrant and funny, and he never had to worry about her being a woman. She didn't seem toread into everything he did the way some girls did. He liked being her mate, and he'd neglected their friendship since moving. He was going to make up for that today.
Flinn had always valued friendship, and he'd tried to keep in touch with people from the States, but trying to jam everything together, to get all his work stuff done, to sort out his furniture. It had taken a good while. His Mam didn't understand why he moved, but he'd gotten a job offer, and he was going to take it. It was hard enough to get a job, but he had a good one, that payed well enough. He ran a hand through his hair, it wasn't particularly long, and he often used gel in it, but not today, he'd gone for a swim that morning, and it was slightly wavy. He was wearing a white t-shirt, and jeans. He'd removed his leather jacket, which was hanging over his shoulder. It was far too hot a day outside. He still knew the city like the back of his hand and barely had to pay attention to where he was going. He knew the way.
Once he reached the theatre, he entered the front door, and waited. He wasn't going to interupt a rehearsal, but they were bound to come out eventually. He spent the time looking at pictures advertising past productions; most of which he was familiar with. you couldn't be friends with an actress and not pick up a few things. Still, he'd never really been int the whole acting thing. He'd enjoyed watching shows, and loved going, even as a child, but he could never picture going up on stage. It'd be terrifying. He didn't know how Katheryn did it.