Avatar of Briza

Status

Recent Statuses

2 yrs ago
Current It adds a welcoming touch to the bedroom (for you and your roommate) whenever you enter or leave from/to the common area.
2 yrs ago
What I like to do is start off w/ flattening one of the brown paper bags & make a doormat for the psyche ward bedroom. I color & tape it to the ground by the room exit/entrance.
2 yrs ago
Items Needed: Crayons, Blank Paper, Brown Paper Bag, and Tape (Special Note: Ask the Charge Nurse politely for x-number of pre-torn tape pieces)
1 like
2 yrs ago
Check Out Briza's New Pinterest Board! Decorating Your Psyche Ward Room 101
1 like

Bio

gin a body catch a body
comin thro' the rye,
gin a body catch a body,
need a body cry?


さようなら

Most Recent Posts

In Echo 10 yrs ago Forum: Casual Roleplay
@Mokley I didn't want him to be a boring introvert. :b Oh well~
In Echo 10 yrs ago Forum: Casual Roleplay
Haha, I'm kind of under the impression I should have made Dr. Howell interact more.
Color me interested, s'il vous plaît.
In Echo 10 yrs ago Forum: Casual Roleplay
Briza is mostly (patiently) waiting for other people to reply before attempting to write Dr. Howell's third post.
In Echo 10 yrs ago Forum: Casual Roleplay
Doctor Quinn Howell



As the spritely voice answered his subtle inquisition, Dr. Howell tensed the muscles in his arms, abdomen, and thighs, and pushed his frame upward into a sitting position as his visuals were made aware of more people who had been seemingly awakened out of something similar to his own state of affairs (unless he was jumping to unruly and falsely thought of answers). It was during the explanation that the severe oddity of the disposition of which he had now found himself that he came to the embarrassing realization that he was nude. As a conservative man, the pod’s lap beneath his bare bum was unwarrantly distracting as his mind raced through theories for the extent of research and teeth that had been pulled to make this possible.

There were doubts, though. His fingers were rubbing his forehead, now—noticing miraculously to the extent of which the memory of his death and perhaps even his entire life before the fatal blow could have been a false one. There was no scar, no bullet hole… He remembered being a man of some sort of intelligence, yet grasping the entirety of how his current positioning had befallen him was quite puzzling and a flag for questioning the truthfulness of the statements being given to him by a man he knew nothing of made all too much sense by everything he had been conceivably taught. And yet, the tale end of his brother’s presence, as if maybe he had been part of the memory, which had eluded him so vigorously upon his push to consciousness, was keeping him relatively calm as his mind continued scrambling to make sense of the science and technology being thrown at him much harder than the soft robe which had fallen into his pod. It all seemed so believable despite the absurdity.

But, had the memory of his brother even been real?

Of course, he had been. Dr. Howell’s mind wasn’t ready to dismiss his brother’s life as something fabricated. He doubted it ever would, which coincidentally lead him to believe the man’s answers.

And, so, if the man was telling the truth—Dr. Howell’s eyes scanned the ceiling, the physiques of the other captives or patients, rather, as he mustered up enough hollow trust to endure the man as an honest one as opposed to the paranoid idea that something preposterous or unethical had sabotaged him, bestowed faux love for an imaginary family—then he was genuinely fascinated, giddy in the way a child would be if handed a lucrative amount of money to buy whatever candy he possible could carry out of the candy shop by himself. However, his eagerness was somewhat healthier than the desire of a child’s uncontrolled persistence to consume ungodly amounts of sugar and other such waxy preservative he generally avoided.

More than the death of his younger brother that had helped elevate his lust for knowledge, his own death and revival was coursing question after question after question of pure interest through his veins and awakening nerves. But first, Dr. Howell tucked his arms into the robe. The scent pressed through his nose as a token for a second chance of exploration and procedure experiments…

A stark grin more stoic than normal, as piece by piece the moments, before his death, connected each other in a suspenseful playback of how his pride to live undoubtedly killed a man, suddenly caused the inquiring questions on the subject he had just been exposed to drift away from him. Was he getting a second chance because he had been a good man? No, no, he had murdered a man. He knew the operation would fail, but he still did it…

Dr. Howell might have been lost for another half hour reviewing the past revelation of his first death if it were not for the jovially concerned tanned man, standing tall, confidently, going right to business, and questioning the affairs of Sink. The doctor’s dark eyes focused on the man, younger than him by facial features and bone structure, but he apparently was gliding through this transition of scientific necromancy much better than he himself was—and showing more awareness of the state of affairs the kingdom had been under than his own naïve self had been prior to whatever it was that was happening.

“I was dead for five years,” he spoke to no one in particular, astonished that this technology existed so amazingly. His excitement, again by the thought of his brother, subdued. The heaviness he had been feeling earlier was still present but shifting in tone at the unfortunateness of not having held onto the elusive memory because it occurred to him that he had possibly been comfortable being dead--in the same place with his brother, again. Nevertheless, Dr. Howell generally was not someone who lived primarily for himself—except in those last minutes, which he now had the opportunity to correct (assuming the answers being given were all true, and judging by the younger, more assertive male, the truth was more than likely given).

The rope around his robe was tightened into a knot; fabric shifted over his body before he pulled himself out of the pod and let the bottom of his feet touch the cool ground beneath the soles of his feet. His vision scanned the area once more from a standing point of view, observing the machinery, the workings. His heart was thumping quickly, despite his calm face. He wanted answers, but first, realizing the important ones and categorizing them was necessary. It was a fascinating situation; very fascinating.
In Echo 10 yrs ago Forum: Casual Roleplay
Life hit me in the face this week; I am going to try and get a post up this coming weekend, though.
In Echo 10 yrs ago Forum: Casual Roleplay
Doctor Quinn Howell


The tail end of a memory was swimming through Dr. Howell’s mind like an important piece of information he was about to lose and never recover, again, except as it slowly disappeared down the stream, it’s importance seemed to become less and less interesting and valuable. His need for the memory turned into a want and then it turned into nothing more than a misunderstanding that shouldn’t have warranted his attention in the first place. As the thought vanished, his eyelids were pried open by covered flesh that felt all too familiar like the movements of human fingers. The chase of that distant memory had now completely vanished in the wake of a blinding light.

Fluorescent brightness riddled through his dazed pupils while his eyes tried desperately to focus and unfocus at the same time. Remnants of confusion fostered questionably in his unbearably scattered mind. He could feel his eyebrows knitting together as his face tensed in a failing attempt to ease the pain of bright exposure puncturing his sight as several words were spoken to him--something of appraisal or pleasant satisfaction coming from a masculine voice that seemingly hovered over him. Right as the voice silenced itself, the light clicked off, and Dr. Quinn’s mind visually fell into the remembrance of a dark cave located inside the barrel of a gun staring at him straight in the face before a valve and a clicking sound administered some sort of shocking yet cliché-like fatal blow to his head.

Dancing blind spots pressed against his vision, which kept him from over reacting physically to the disturbingly exciting jolt of recollection playing out in his mind. Death. Yes, death. He was supposed to be dead, a lifeless corpse. His mouth opened; body reacting to some cheerfully spoken command as his mind began grasping for the tail end of that escaped memory he had just rendered useless and trivial before having his eyes forcefully opened. The feeling of a depressor touched gently down on his tongue before his mouth closed itself to the sound of another spoken command by the same voice. His fingers wiggled, slight stiffness unfolding oddly and continuing into the nerves moving the muscles in his toes. He had just died. That elusive memory, it was death wasn’t it?

Or was it?

The dark patches in his vision faded into the churning sounds of valves muttering steam and gurgling machinery hissing. His dark eyes tightly shut, again, scraping back the sensitivity that had just been invaded. His right hand found its palm pressed against his face, feeling the facial features that tightened from the perplexity and a mechanical need to answer the voice’s question. There were already too many of his own questions flooding his thoughts and trying to push inquiries, loud judgements, and hypothetical answers to stabilize the disarray of confusion overwhelming him. If only he could recapture that memory…

“Ah? Qu—Doctor Howell,” his hand drew away from his face and relaxed next to his nude body, still yet to be fully understood as completely exposed, “Doctor Quinn Howell,” the deepness of his voice sounded so distant to his memory as if he hadn’t heard himself speak in some time. Had he survived the gunshot by some rare chance and fallen into a coma? It seemed like the most plausible explanation as imperfect of a solution to his problem to understand the current situation as it was.

His eyes reopened, and vision registered the face above him. Gadgeted goggles stared down at him. They were not too foreign looking but very much futuristic in their own right. The machinery webbed above him and the man standing over him had its own age, rust, and the lingering stench of burning metal, copper maybe. Curiosity turned his head away from the pleased face and stared from the glass container around him. There were other pods—all identical in build and stature—assumed to be like the thing holding his own body. Several seconds of thoughts to alleviate the escalating pulse fluttering in his chest past through him before his attention came back to the sand haired man, “W-where are we?”

In all his years of practicing, this set up was much too abnormal to be a hospital, unless his predictions of the future had escalated incorrectly during his coma. A heavy sinking feeling rested against his chest, imagining his family, friends, patients, time lost. How long had he been out? He couldn't have been out for too long; his motor skills, reasoning, and response times were far too advanced and nimble for a prolonged state of anything worse than a minimally conscious state. Unless, of course, technology had taken a giant leap, which was disturbingly frustrating instead of intriguing in his flustered mind.
In Echo 10 yrs ago Forum: Casual Roleplay
Let's do this.
A very nondescriptive post that clearly exaggerates my lack of writing to properly introduce my character or further the plot. My post will also probably bring down the libido of other players, but at least, I posted in a timely manner.

That's the spirit.
© 2007-2026
BBCode Cheatsheet