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batwomans_gotham2006-12-26 05:43 am
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Entry tags:
Watching
Katalyn crouch on a rooftop, listening to the drug dealers below her, trading drugs, money, and tips about where the good cops and bad cops were, who was looking for a sale, and rumors of the Bats, the druglords, and the vigilantees. Every word they said confirmed the watcher's information, and she wondered when she'd learn to stop paying so much for the information she could collect for free right here.
But, as always, she reminded herself why. It was imperative that her information always be confirmed. She'd been caught with bad sources before, and to trust one never lead to a good situation.
Moving away from the edge she turned, and melted into the shadows. A while later she reformed on the top of Gotham's tallest building. There was no Bat here, but she shrugged, then looked around.
There was a rooftop with shrinking vines on it. Poison Ivy had been there. In back of her there were the remnents of the gangs she'd sent Batman after, struggling to reform and keep up thier bloody war. Then there were the average number of sirens, flashing lights, and fleeing crooks from other directions.
No sign of the Joker. Rumor had it Ivy had pulled him from a bad spot. He'd lie low a few days, licking his wounds, concosting his next scheme. Hardly a chance of finding him, so Katalyn wouldn't try yet.
For now she sat, playing with a knife she'd liberated from an old timer, picking on a young kid. A boy. The kid had been bugging him, sure, but still. She hadn't tried to keep it quiet. Katalyn never worried too much about being caught. She always liked meeting new informants, and those usually came about whenever a fuss was made.
But, as always, she reminded herself why. It was imperative that her information always be confirmed. She'd been caught with bad sources before, and to trust one never lead to a good situation.
Moving away from the edge she turned, and melted into the shadows. A while later she reformed on the top of Gotham's tallest building. There was no Bat here, but she shrugged, then looked around.
There was a rooftop with shrinking vines on it. Poison Ivy had been there. In back of her there were the remnents of the gangs she'd sent Batman after, struggling to reform and keep up thier bloody war. Then there were the average number of sirens, flashing lights, and fleeing crooks from other directions.
No sign of the Joker. Rumor had it Ivy had pulled him from a bad spot. He'd lie low a few days, licking his wounds, concosting his next scheme. Hardly a chance of finding him, so Katalyn wouldn't try yet.
For now she sat, playing with a knife she'd liberated from an old timer, picking on a young kid. A boy. The kid had been bugging him, sure, but still. She hadn't tried to keep it quiet. Katalyn never worried too much about being caught. She always liked meeting new informants, and those usually came about whenever a fuss was made.
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He almost didn't even see the woman on top of the high rooftop until he landed behind her. He hadn't met her yet, but heard of her and he assumed she probably had heard of him. He knew of her reputation as the informant.
"This is my spot," He wound up his grappling gun as he came closer.
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Moving to the edge of the build she sat, looking through the lights.
"You know the Bat'll come and clean you out of here pretty soon," she said. "Batwoman never stood for vigilantees, and neither will the Batman."
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"If you're so good, then what do you know about me?"
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"And I know you're scared of the Bat coming in and taking you out."
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"How would you know what I'm afraid of? Psychic too?" A sort of petulant smirk as he twirled his crossbow around with his hand. "An' don't worry sweets, I think I'd be more worried about you dying up here."
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"Don't be fooled, I know you well. But like I said, I'm not a dealer. Just a friend of the Bats," she said.
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"Let's just say people dissappear in Gotham. And then you will really need my help," she said, a bit annoyed. He should at least be thanking her for offering. Information was hard to get in Gotham. Very, very hard. She was trinyg to be friendly.
Puh. She should know better.
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"I'm trying to watch your back, you idiot."
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He shrugged. "I know you'll figure out some fantastically mysterious way not to let him get known, but you don't know these guys, these people. They'll find ways. And if they bury him any deeper than he's already buried, I don't have a chance."
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"Who?" she said, watching him.
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Her fist came up under his chin, and she snorted before she took a cigarrette out and lit it.
"The Batman trusts me," she said, and then was gone.
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"Well, I don't trust him," he muttered, rubbing his jaw with his gloved hand. "Batwoman, yeah, maybe." He tramped off, scowling, hoping that no one saw him get socked by that woman.