Robin Lichester-Raven
Well-Known Member
- Messages
- 613
Robin flipped each gold and sliver coin from one hand to the other, counting the day's busking tips with hearty clinks.
"Fifteen forty, fifteen sixty-five, sixteen galleons. Sweet!"
His pockets heavy, the circus artist made a beeline for the first restaurant on the Auckland boulevard that looked like its meals were in the mid-range of prices. It was a tourist-y area, which meant that the food and wine was always going to cost more, but that meant a bigger audience for Robin's shenanigans. He'd finally gotten his official busking license after playing a few dodge-and-rolls with the local coppers, so he was free to pester and entertain all day from nine till five.
Robin spent most of the day juggling, but if the crowds doing their shopping spread out a bit, he'd occasionally indulge in some flipping and one-man adagio. If it got hot, he also liked to take his shirt off and watch the averted eyes and smiles run over people's faces.
He'd been doing the circus gig for well over ten years now, and the half-gypsy man had yet to get tired of it. He loved the audience, he loved the girls (and the guys) who approached to be thrilled and to catch a eyeful, but most of all he loved raking in the galleons for what was nothing more than child's play for him, now.
Robin passed on falafels, and fish and chips, since his 'pocketbook' could take a greater hit that day, and decided to treat himself to heartier fare. The Ballo Signora was pouring out wafts of saucy-smelling steam that made his stomach rumble audibly. Robin practically skipped in and seated himself in an alcove.
Menus flapped above the bar separating the busy kitchen from the dining area, and he perused them lazily whilst momentarily glancing around for a waiter. His eyes scanned over another brunette, curly head, then returned with alacrity.
Damn, that is a tall dude.
Robin craned to see past the quite unusually tall figure before giving up and slipping out of the booth he'd secreted himself in. He was inconvenienced, but not irritated, and glanced curiously at the person as he walked past to read the rest of the menu.
Hot damn.
Well, Robin didn't read for long. He was a fan of split-second decisions, and turned on point to dump his pert arse into the seat across from the gentleman. The performer clicked with one hand at a waiter (more for theatricality's sake than actual rudeness) whilst not taking his eyes off of the thoroughly interesting wizard.
"Actually, no menu for me, thank you." responded Robin to the waiter's query with his strange, miscellaneous accent. It was quite a mix of Romanian, Kiwi and English.
"I'll have one of those," He pointed to the brunette. "- And whatever he's having."
You'd had to have credited him for the cheek of it. Robin grinned his most charming grin and rested his chin on his hand.
"So, just whose silent and solitary dinner am I brightening up right now? You can call me Robin."
Really credited him.
"Fifteen forty, fifteen sixty-five, sixteen galleons. Sweet!"
His pockets heavy, the circus artist made a beeline for the first restaurant on the Auckland boulevard that looked like its meals were in the mid-range of prices. It was a tourist-y area, which meant that the food and wine was always going to cost more, but that meant a bigger audience for Robin's shenanigans. He'd finally gotten his official busking license after playing a few dodge-and-rolls with the local coppers, so he was free to pester and entertain all day from nine till five.
Robin spent most of the day juggling, but if the crowds doing their shopping spread out a bit, he'd occasionally indulge in some flipping and one-man adagio. If it got hot, he also liked to take his shirt off and watch the averted eyes and smiles run over people's faces.
He'd been doing the circus gig for well over ten years now, and the half-gypsy man had yet to get tired of it. He loved the audience, he loved the girls (and the guys) who approached to be thrilled and to catch a eyeful, but most of all he loved raking in the galleons for what was nothing more than child's play for him, now.
Robin passed on falafels, and fish and chips, since his 'pocketbook' could take a greater hit that day, and decided to treat himself to heartier fare. The Ballo Signora was pouring out wafts of saucy-smelling steam that made his stomach rumble audibly. Robin practically skipped in and seated himself in an alcove.
Menus flapped above the bar separating the busy kitchen from the dining area, and he perused them lazily whilst momentarily glancing around for a waiter. His eyes scanned over another brunette, curly head, then returned with alacrity.
Damn, that is a tall dude.
Robin craned to see past the quite unusually tall figure before giving up and slipping out of the booth he'd secreted himself in. He was inconvenienced, but not irritated, and glanced curiously at the person as he walked past to read the rest of the menu.
Hot damn.
Well, Robin didn't read for long. He was a fan of split-second decisions, and turned on point to dump his pert arse into the seat across from the gentleman. The performer clicked with one hand at a waiter (more for theatricality's sake than actual rudeness) whilst not taking his eyes off of the thoroughly interesting wizard.
"Actually, no menu for me, thank you." responded Robin to the waiter's query with his strange, miscellaneous accent. It was quite a mix of Romanian, Kiwi and English.
"I'll have one of those," He pointed to the brunette. "- And whatever he's having."
You'd had to have credited him for the cheek of it. Robin grinned his most charming grin and rested his chin on his hand.
"So, just whose silent and solitary dinner am I brightening up right now? You can call me Robin."
Really credited him.