Desu Juice
Big cheese, make me.
The gentle patter of rain echoes the young man's footsteps as he walked, his feet careful against the sidewalk, like a cat testing water. He was entirely inconspicuous, unremarkable, virtually invisible. It was a talent of his that he had improved to mastery.
A masked face, built with a terrible grin and ears like a cat, suddenly curved upwards to the sky.
Taka tak tak taka, the rain boomed against its surface, then dribbled down into his black hair, the slick cowlicks framing his face.
"Mon amie, glad you could come." His voice was a deep murmur, smooth like velvet; but it rung as clearly as a cymbal. The end of the sentence curled into a chilling, "Ha ha ha," and a silhouette appeared on the roof above Zachary's head.
The figure was tall, lean and firm. Its white-and-blue baseball outfit clashed against the grime of the city.
It sat perched near the houses gutter, elbows leaning against its thighs, knees belonging to long legs jutted out on either of its sides. A bat was clenched dangerously in one of its hands.
The figure's expression was masked by thick, black shadow- cast by its baseball cap.
"I just want to clean this place up, purify its filth, purify those that-"
"I believe I've heard this speech before, monsieur Batteur."
The Batter abruptly stood, sending a splatter of gutter-water to the right of Zachary. His face was ever-stoic.
The Batter's hand flexed against the wooden bat for a moment, before swinging it up and draping it over his shoulder, "I'll wait in the alley." With that, the figure dashed across the building, leaping onto another roof beside it.
"Ah, good ol' Batter." The masked man continued his journey.
A masked face, built with a terrible grin and ears like a cat, suddenly curved upwards to the sky.
Taka tak tak taka, the rain boomed against its surface, then dribbled down into his black hair, the slick cowlicks framing his face.
"Mon amie, glad you could come." His voice was a deep murmur, smooth like velvet; but it rung as clearly as a cymbal. The end of the sentence curled into a chilling, "Ha ha ha," and a silhouette appeared on the roof above Zachary's head.
The figure was tall, lean and firm. Its white-and-blue baseball outfit clashed against the grime of the city.
It sat perched near the houses gutter, elbows leaning against its thighs, knees belonging to long legs jutted out on either of its sides. A bat was clenched dangerously in one of its hands.
The figure's expression was masked by thick, black shadow- cast by its baseball cap.
"I just want to clean this place up, purify its filth, purify those that-"
"I believe I've heard this speech before, monsieur Batteur."
The Batter abruptly stood, sending a splatter of gutter-water to the right of Zachary. His face was ever-stoic.
The Batter's hand flexed against the wooden bat for a moment, before swinging it up and draping it over his shoulder, "I'll wait in the alley." With that, the figure dashed across the building, leaping onto another roof beside it.
"Ah, good ol' Batter." The masked man continued his journey.