likeamonster: (Default)
Emil Blonsky ([personal profile] likeamonster) wrote in [community profile] parallaxparilis2012-12-27 02:58 pm

The ongoing adventures of Blonsky/Chris: Part 4



The ride remained uneventful at normal speeds, the road stretched on too long, and he came as close to their limit as possible before a motel billboard appeared declaring it was just a few miles ahead, next right. As much as he wanted to drive on through the night he knew it simply was not possible. Gas shortage due to earlier activities for one thing; the need to ditch the stolen car being another.

He made a snap decision and turned in to the motel's lot. It was late evening, not yet eight according to the radio, and he figured they could get a few hours rest before leaving at dawn.

"You're going in." He stated flatly, without looking towards Chris, as he parked the furthest away from the office's main doors. "Just get a room, no frills, the cheapest. Don't draw attention to yourself." A pointed glare for this last statement. For someone like Chris he knew this was almost an impossibility.

With the car stopped, he reached behind Chris for the bag full of the genius's collected junk. In the side pocket was the one thing he knew they'd packed, as he had put it there himself: a wallet discovered in that broken down home they'd stayed in. Two neatly folded twenties were handed to Chris, with the rest of the wallet disappearing into Blonsky's back pocket. If he hadn't tracked Banner for so long, he might've been tempted to use the credit cards.

"Seems simple enough, right? Out you go."
moralimperative: (master of unlocking)

[personal profile] moralimperative 2013-01-23 07:05 am (UTC)(link)
A direct link to intercepting the communications of their pursuers was far too good a lucky break for Chris to pass up so easily; he threw his bag between the seats, climbing into the light tactical vehicle and allowing himself the briefest of moments to drum his fingers against the steering wheel. ...Radio. Right, that was a thing he was doing.

At first glance it appeared to be mounted into a bracket that was in turn bolted securely to the frame of the vehicle itself. Chris dug into his bag for the utility knife he'd picked up shortly before they'd first hit the highway, trying to work the radio out of its bracket. It held fast though, and then abruptly the muted sound of gunfire from inside the building cut his already limited time limit short.

Keys, maybe they'd left the-- he turned his attention back to the dash, where a convenient 'start' switch was conspicuously located. You had to love the military.
moralimperative: (think fast)

[personal profile] moralimperative 2013-02-03 10:41 am (UTC)(link)
The Humvee's engine roared to life at Chris's behest, tearing out of park like an animal that wanted to run. He promptly backed into what had previously been their car, the behemoth of a vehicle wheeling into a 90 degree turn before he caught up with the position of the steering wheel. Chris didn't waste time worrying about it, though, simply wrenching the Humvee into drive and taking it off of the parking lot pavement, around the corner to the outside of the room they'd stayed in.

"Blonsky!" He called out over the idle of the engine, nearly tripping in his haste to get out of the driver's seat and reach his companion, quite understandably alarmed by the sight and state of him.
moralimperative: (not sure what my feelings are doing)

[personal profile] moralimperative 2013-02-05 10:57 am (UTC)(link)
That kiss was about the last thing Chris had expected, and amid all the rest of his racing thoughts, it left him very thoroughly off balance. By the time Blonsky pulled away his awareness had gone hazy, zeroed in on his companion and every word that fell from his lips. Some part of him might have thought to protest, but there was a lot of blood, and Blonsky-- he was a soldier, he knew what he was doing. Chris hesitated, still wanting to make sure the other was alright, knowing that time was too valuable a commodity to be wasted here.

"Match," he repeated, turning back towards the Humvee and his bag of supplies, "Got a couple cheapo lighters..." He yanked the bag over onto the seat, digging through it with numb fingers.
moralimperative: (it caught on fire a little bit)

[personal profile] moralimperative 2013-02-12 12:28 pm (UTC)(link)
Chris pocketed the lighter in question, hesitating only briefly in response to Blonsky's parting words before setting himself to the task at hand. An empty gas can was retrieved from the trunk of their previous vehicle and filled with the gas from both that vehicle and the other Humvee; it wasn't long before he'd circled the perimeter of the building and coated each room's door with gasoline.

He'd stopped outside the door to the room they'd stayed in, still left slightly ajar from the soldiers' entrance, but hadn't taken the time to do more than pour the last of the gas through the doorway. Some part of him, deep down, probably already knew the answers to the questions he didn't dare ask.

He dropped the gas can on his way back outside, flicking the lighter on and off in his hands as he returned to the Humvee to wait for Blonsky's word to set the building ablaze.
moralimperative: (met my potential and fulfilled the worst)

[personal profile] moralimperative 2013-02-13 10:26 am (UTC)(link)
It took several seconds for Chris to pull his attention away from Blonsky's shirtless form; compact musculature and boney spinal ridges aside, distracting though they were in their own way, there wasn't a mark to show for the blood or the glass he'd seen for himself only minutes before. Try as he might to reconcile the idea of the Abomination and all that he'd already been told, there simply wasn't precident for that kind of remarkable ability. Blonsky's attitude towards obstacles--and speed limits--made considerably more sense, this way.

When he did pull his gaze away, it was to linger on the building before them for several seconds, lighter in hand. Arson was a distinctly different beast from that of cutting an accidental hole through several structures on campus or demolishing an empty house by way of a miscalculation. He might have been audacious, even reckless from time to time, but he'd never been intentionally destructive.

It only took an instant for the fire to make its way along the gasoline perimeter, spreading up the walls and singeing the roof as though the entire building was only so much kindling. Chris stepped back, watching it burn for a moment longer before turning back to his companion and the newly acquired Humvee. "Let's go."