savannah grady. twenty6. the southern belle. penned & adored by sarah.
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Savannah's style could be deemed as rather eccentric at times. Like if you took a fairy that traveled back to the seventies and stole somebody else's clothing. It was a style of dress that the young woman found a lot of comfort in, over the years being able to carefully pick individual pieces to add to her own collection that she felt proud of. A toothy grin forms on her face from the compliment. "That is probably one of the best things I could ever hear," she admitted. "Great choice for a concert pick. God, I'd hate to sound like a total cliche but I think Tiktok has kind of ruined concerts too. Like, so many people only go to certain shows just for the clout of it," she adds on. "Speaking of shows, I think I need to see you at one of mine soon?"
"yeah?" his smile is small, but true and warm; comfort in the familiar, in the records beneath his touch. "i think i can tell - with your whole, uh -" a hand lifts, gestures towards his own apparel, "- aesthetic. style. it's nice - i think it suits you." his own style is the embodiment of a child trying to find the warmth in an oversized, used jacket. leather that's cracked with age, a flannel tucked beneath it, and a shirt beneath that. layers and blue jeans, boots that came scuffed. "that's real. think i feel that way about, uh - radiohead, 1997. glastonbury. don't think i really - care for thom yorke as a person, but... just to experience it, you know?" his shoulders roll back into a light shrug. "that, and i feel like - concert culture is kind of scuffed these days. it just doesn't feel the same like it did even a decade ago, can't imagine what it was like twenty or so - you know?"
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Savannah decides to take a seat next to the girl, the joint now in her hands as she goes to take a quick puff from it. She usually preferred to get high in the comfort of her own home but today was a perfect autumn day to partake in such activities. "Honestly? I've been needing to take my mind off things too. I've tried picking up a few extra shifts at the cafe to keep busy but like, that's been the opposite of helping," she sighs. "Shit has been super intense and I'm not sure if it's going to clam down anytime soon."
“oh, my bad,” she said with a casual shrug, the words drifting out with the lazy flow of someone too high to remember where the joke even came from, but it still made her laugh. “exactly. i do care, so…” she leaned forward, passing the joint to savannah with a playful grin. “shit’s been wild out here. needed to chill, y’know? thought you might be feeling the same.” she gestured to the empty space beside her. “if you’re not in a rush, you’re welcome to join. it’s... an interesting crowd tonight.” she glanced around, clearly aware that "interesting" was a generous way to put it. “what brings you out here anyway?”
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LEXI HOWARD in 2x07
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Savannah had been taking a late afternoon walk by Deer Lake, earbud in one ear while the other one was completely free to hear her surroundings. Thankful that winter hasn't taken over the small Michigan town, she would take the semi-cold, gloomy days to her advantage while she could.
Clicking pause on her phone, she turns her head and offers the other girl a confusing look. "Oh, that wasn't me," she offers an awkward laugh as she puts her phone back into her jacket pocket. Eyes gazing over to the joint that was in their hands, she pauses for a moment to accept the invitation or not. "I mean, they do say sharing is caring...."
TIME : late afternoon, before dusk PLACE : deer lake WITH : savannah grady , @redcreeksavannah
lela wasn't one to be entirely social - she was never the one with a million friends or the life of the part. instead, she was the quiet girl who usually had a sketchbook in hand or taking pictures of the ones around her. so it wasn't often that she found herself at deer lake surrounded by a - surprisingly - quite a few people. she had the joint in hand and was already pretty stoned when she heard a joke from someone a few feet away. she couldn't help but laugh - obnoxiously at that - before she shook her head. "sorry, but that was funny" she muttered, holding out the joint in her hands for the other person. "you want a hit? i promise it's not like laced with anything."
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Savannah tries her very best not to appear completely stunned at her next customer's response. She knew that everybody took unfortunate news differently, especially if it was about someone that they hadn't known that well. Hell, humor was sometimes the best way to make sense over it all but hearing that comment left a bitter taste in her mouth.
"Have you ever heard of something called time and place?" she can't help but blurt out, not caring if it would offend the other or risk her the chance of not getting a tip (the jar being pretty empty on the counter anyways). "We do have coffee cake if that might be more up your speed?"
the quiet murmuring across down sounds more like buzzing to pandora; an ugly hornet's nest, festering in their own misery. alaina price is dead. that's a fact - indisputable, undeniable. it's not that pandora is unsympathetic - death is very tragic, and she knows this, knows it very well. it's just - well, it's alaina price, of all people. she remembers her briefly in childhood, before new york and before ballet and before her days blurred into nights and her bones became knobby. she was nice, kind; and incredibly boring. it's probably why her brother had dated her, once; someone plain, a soft ripple in their family's riptide effect.
but alaina price is dead, and it doesn't matter anymore what pandora thinks - she still dresses in all black, as if it's a personal loss and not a minor inconvenience to her day. the buzzing doesn't stop, vibrates within her skull like tinnitus - as she stares at savannah from across the counter. a small tsk forms at the base of her throat - but she smiles, anyways. wide and bright. "no, please - you can continue if you'd like, i'm sure it's very interesting - i can wait." another tsk as her eyes lower to the display case, fingernail running along glass, "more of a bummer than the dead girl in the morgue?" her�� lips curve into something of a smile, despite the morbid topic - gaze flickering back towards savannah's big ol' blues, "i'm just kidding - it's a real shame you're out of the cinnamon rolls, they're just about the only good thing in this joint. do you have anything coffee crumbly?"
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Biting down on her lip, she is hesitant on what she wants to say next. She had experienced some odd encounters on Halloween night, before any murders had been announced. Encounters that she had just chalked up to paranoia and just odd timing, things that she hadn't considered to actually be reality and in connections towards what had happened.
When she hears about the familial connection with her customer and a knot forms in her stomach. "I was....trick or treating on Halloween and was walking past the Price house when I heard some strange noises," she admitted. "Almost like....screaming....possibly? I didn't like, see anything though," she continues. "Not sure if that helps with anything?"
this was hopeless. she wasn’t going to get anything useful out of this girl. she could already feel the conversation slipping away, her last hope for answers draining like the lukewarm coffee in her hand. she was ready to walk out, to abandon her search for meaning in this strange little bakery. the girl behind the counter, her eyes tired, was probably wishing micaela would take the hint and leave. there were other patrons waiting for attention, and she didn’t want to be a burden. still, micaela hesitated, something in her unwilling to walk away just yet. micaela almost turned to leave, but then the words tumbled out before she could stop them. “ things stranger than a murder ? ” she asked, her voice sharper now, fueled by a flicker of something ┈ anger, maybe, or desperation. her eyes locked on the girl’s, imploring. “ i heard about some kids fighting, but that’s hardly newsworthy. ” she paused, swallowing her pride. “ look, i wasn’t going to say anything … i didn’t want to drag you into this. but heather ┈ she was my cousin. ” her breath caught, and for the first time, she softened her tone, feeling a pang of vulnerability. “ i need answers. if you know anything, please … i’m desperate. ” she knew she was grasping, pleading to an unsuspecting bakery worker, but it didn’t matter. she couldn’t leave here without knowing she’d tried everything, asked every possible question.
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What was this woman's deal with asking so many questions? Was she a detective, a new person on the squad, or some nosey reporter trying to write a piece on the tragedy of this town? The possibilities seemed quite endless but still, Savannah was still trying to appear kind in front of the other. Frown not escaping from her features, she shrugged her shoulders. "Honestly? No? Nothing really seemed out of the ordinary as far as I know," she speaks. "I'm pretty sure more stranger things happened on Halloween night though. Heard about any of it?" the barista questioned.
micaela realizes she might have crossed a line; the other girl’s face has gone pale, her body language tense, as though bracing for a blow. she feels the tension but knows she’s come too far to turn back ┈ there are too many gaps, too many secrets hanging unspoken. as the girl begins to answer in a voice barely above a whisper, her eyes flick nervously around the room, clearly hoping no one else hears. micaela leans in, hanging on each word, though the response skirts the truth she’s looking for. gently, she tries to steer her back, keeping her tone light, almost conversational. “ think back to the last time she came in. did she act … different ? anything unusual happen ? ” she can’t tell if her approach is working; the girl’s expression remains closed off, unreadable, and she senses the delicate balance of trust tipping. micaela pulls back slightly, nodding as if satisfied, murmuring, “ yeah, it is, ” though her thoughts drift elsewhere. the parallels between this case and her cousin’s gnaw at her, tugging her into memories she’d rather leave buried. it feels as if she’s slipping, pulled deeper into the past, with the cold, familiar dread that she might not make it out whole.
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"I dunno," Savannah lets out a sigh, glancing down towards the pool table with her stick in hand. She wasn't too much of a sporty person, if you counted cheerleading as one? What she did enjoy though, was watching people play games of pool at the bar. She was a regular there, considering that her band played there frequently and all. "Honestly? I've always been a bit better at claw machine games, always been able to strategize getting a good prize from them," she adds on. "Maybe I'll have dumb luck and win the games. What does the winner get anyways?"
📍 redstone bar. 🕰️ november tenth, 8:32pm. 🔒 open to three replies.
「 ✏️ 」 the redstone was alive tonight, lights casting a low glow over a room thick with laughter, old rock tunes, and the clink of pool balls. tommy leans against the edge of the table, his pool cue balancing in one hand, a half-smile lingering on his face as he looks over at his opponent. " y'know, " he starts, only pausing to take a sip from his pint. " i reckon you got a good shot — if you don’t let the nerves get to you. " he nods toward the corner pocket, gaze flickering there like he could see the outcome already. " course, that bank shot ain’t easy. not that i’m tryna psych you out or anything, " he adds, feigning innocence as he chalks the tip of his cue. " but you could throw the whole game. "
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"No, I'm not thinking about that," Savannah replied dryly, trying not to glare at the other person as she stands behind the counter. Halloween had happened what just seemed like yesterday, the tragedy of the events still fresh on everyone's minds. Perhaps humor was one way for others to cope, but the baker couldn't help but find it the least bit funny. "Like I said, I'm sorry that we're out of those," she sighs, glancing down at the display case yet again. "We still have a lot of awesome goodies though, do you need any suggestions?"
light steps guide hara to 'early rise' in search of something to snack on and her presence is clear — the warmth of too many puffs of café rose by tom ford make it hard for the photographer to conceal her arrival . or so she thinks. even the noise of burgundy nails tapping the glass and the counter don't seem to make a change as savannah is still lost in ... whatever she is lost in. it must be about halloween though, but hara tries to convince herself that it could be something else.
not particularly close to alaina and definitely living in a state of denial at times, hara finds herself in a mental limbo — none of this seems real so she is not bothered and yet, most residents feel uneasy, so ... it must be real, right ... ? shit, maybe she should feign the malaise too. the guilt of numbness gnaws at the young woman's conscience even more when she notices how savannah needs more than a moment to get out of her trance.
"it's okay. thinkin' about what you did last halloween ? " distasteful joke to most, but unlike most people, hara's jokes are for herself and ... guess what ? she thought that was damn good !
"no cinnamon rolls or chocolate croissant, but you're still open ... " again, the words uttered are meant for her and her only. " i guess i'll have the banana bread. why are you out of the main stars of the show anyway ? we need to cheer up 'n all after what happened ... and this", her finger motions to the empty trays, where the missing baked goods should've been, " this is not helping one bit. "
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"Well good morning to you too, Finch," Savannah can't help but roll her eyes at her fellow bandmate. It seemed a little too early for him to be choosing such violence, complaining about the lack of syrup flavorings on their menu. "To be fair, we're currently in-between our holiday menu's and you happened to come after the morning rush, so that answers your question on the selection," she points out. "What brings you here anyways? I'll tell my boss that the customers are being hostile right now."
* ❪ 🦇 ❫ ﹕ ❛ 𝘂𝗵 𝗵𝘂𝗵. ❜ 𝗶𝘀 𝗮𝗹𝗹 𝘀𝗵𝗲 𝗴𝗲𝘁𝘀 𝗮𝘀 𝗵𝗲 𝗿𝗼𝘂𝗻𝗱𝘀 𝘁𝗵𝗲 𝗰𝗼𝘂𝗻𝘁𝗲𝗿 & pushes through the swinging doors that separates consumer from employee, grubby digits sifting through the different syrups offered in such a pretentious establishment. all this gentrification & they dont even fucking have toasted vanilla. ❛ where the fuck are your other sweetners, sav ? ❜ knees crack like fireworks as he kneels down, knocking plastic cups across the floor with a harsh tug of cabinet doors. ❛ tellin' your boss you're usin' your phone by the way. неслухняна дівчинка. ❜ a tsk for a rule he cares nothing for, punching silly threats in the air that she can easily dissipate without a retort in defense. in lieu of someone waiting next for their order, stare directed at his head, he ignores in favor of commanding her full attention. it didn't take a self proclaimed empath to guess she was going to bring up alaina. a tragedy he paid no mind to. not in the public eye anyway. the shock of a withering brain consumed him all too well; making him a prime target in its failure to abstain from showing all his cards. a heart on his sleeve in the form of a grinding jaw & countless sniffs as if there'd been an oncoming coldfront. there's not much hope that she doesn't mention it.
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Savannah could feel a bit of relief over her next customer not seeming frustrated or annoyed at her. She had been working at the cafe for a few years now so normally, she was much more confident and comfortable around the people that she served. She knew her job like the back of her hand and most shifts felt like she could do with her eyes closed. Today though? She found herself on edge and anxious, being uanble to hold a conversation without feeling like a bumbling fool.
"Um," mouth feeling dry as she tries to find the right way to respond to the other's question. "Yeah, I knew her, sorta? She was one of my regulars here," she replies, almost in a low voice. Sav didn't really know Alaina too much on a personal level, unlike some other people in town might have. "I can't believe what happened either. It's just....really shitty."
𝗂𝗇 𝗍𝗁𝖾 𝗆𝗈𝗋𝗇𝗂𝗇𝗀𝗌, micaela often found herself at early rise bakery. it was as much a part of her routine as anything ┈ a quiet place to sip coffee, sift through work, and observe the locals. watching the familiar faces walkthrough, 𝘰𝘭𝘥𝘦𝘳 𝘯𝘰𝘸 𝘣𝘶𝘵 𝘣𝘢𝘳𝘦𝘭𝘺 𝘤𝘩𝘢𝘯𝘨𝘦𝘥, was oddly comforting and unsettling all at once. she’d stand in line, order her usual, and settle into the routine of life here, one that both welcomed her back and reminded her of all the reasons she’d left. today, as she stepped up to the counter, she noticed the girl taking her order seemed a little scattered. when she stumbled through the specials, apologizing for what they were out of stock in, micaela offered a sympathetic smile, trying to reassure her. “ 𝗻𝗼 𝗻𝗲𝗲𝗱 𝘁𝗼 𝗯𝗲 𝘀𝗼𝗿𝗿𝘆, ” she said softly. “ i wasn’t planning on getting either of those today. ” after ordering, micaela lingered a moment longer, letting the silence stretch. she saw her opportunity to press for a little information, and maybe that was selfish, but she had her reasons. if anyone had the right to dig into this, didn’t she ? “ so ... did you know her ? 𝖺𝗅𝖺𝗂𝗇𝖺 ? ” she asked in a low voice, sympathy and curiosity threaded together. “ i heard what happened. 𝗽𝗼𝗼𝗿 𝘁𝗵𝗶𝗻𝗴. ” she watched the barista carefully, hoping to catch any flicker of a reaction. maybe it was her own personal quest, but wasn’t it justified ? after all, heather had been killed in the same brutal way, and the case was as cold as the winter it happened in. if she could help close this for good, she could finally leave this town behind, ghosts and all. twenty five years was far too long to wait for justice, and if sheriff kelly couldn’t solve it, maybe it was time 𝘴𝘰𝘮𝘦𝘰𝘯𝘦 𝘦𝘭𝘴𝘦 tried.
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Savannah was still trying to keep her mind off of the recent happenings here in Redcreek. That proved to be more difficult than expected, feeling like every corner she passed, someone had been speaking about the murders. It was all so heartbreaking, even though she personally didn't know Alaina all too well, it still felt like a personal loss for such a small town.
Perhaps the only way that the girl felt like she could distract herself was with a good trip to the record store. Music was one of the greatest comforts in her life, allowing a way to escape any sad or anxious thoughts....even just for a few moments. Her eyes were glued to a copy of Rumors, her all time favorite album by Fleetwood Mac.
Glancing up, she smiles and nods her head. "Don't even get me started on Stevie Nicks. She is my musical, fashion, personality, everything inspiration. I think if I could build a time machine, I'd travel back and be able to watch that 1997 performance in person. I fear that I will never be able to have a live performance nearly that iconic."
FOR: savannah ( @redcreeksavannah ). DETAILS: the... record store... that red creek has... yeah.
with fingers flipping between used vinyls and scratched records - it's rafael's desperate attempt at returning to normalcy. he knows that red creek will never be the same after alaina price's murder - knows that nothing can wash away that stain, that permanent imprint. but what else can they do? what else can rafael do? people are starting to notice the lilacs blooming beneath his eyes, his dazed expression, his slumped shoulders. he used to be vibrant; make your eyes hurt with it. he wants to be that, again; just trying to figure out how.
his gaze drifts to the left, to a pair of nimble hands - trails up her arms. rafael knows her name - he swears he does; it's at the tip of his tongue, in the crevices of his brain. eyes flicker back down, to the record in front of savannah. "oh, sick, fleetwood mac. great album too, like, all zero skips." rafael clears his throat; how to talk about music without coming off as a pretentious, name five songs and three albums, lunatic? "i remember watching their live performance of silver springs for the first time - the 1997 one - and, wow. if stevie nicks looked at me like that while singing like that - i would've turned to dust on the spot. hell hath no fury like a woman scorned, yeah?"
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Open starter: Capping at four replies
Location: Early Rise Bakery + Cafe
Savannah had felt totally frazzled since the events of Halloween and the news of Alaina that had broke out to the rest of the townspeople. The peculiar sight of the Price house kept replaying in her head and she couldn't help but feel...guilty? Could she have stopped anything from happening to her?
Mind in a total haze, she almost doesn't even realize the next customer who had walked into the cafe. Glancing back up from her phone to the person behind the counter, her cheeks flush with slight embarrasement.
"Shit, sorry," she apologizes. "What can I get for you? We're totally out of cinnamon rolls and chocolate croissants for the day, which totally is a bummer....," she adds on.
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@ofvolatile
LA LA LAND (2016) dir. Damien Chazelle
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As for Austin and me? Well, I finally got my cell phone back. We wound up going to Princeton together and lived happily ever after.
A CINDERELLA STORY, dir. Mark Rosman (2004)
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