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@loreleixmatthews

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Panorama || Lorelei
It was rare for Rhys to get so angry, but this had been building long before he had been captured, long before he even stopped in LA. It had been sitting with him for so long and he had little to no outlet other than joining The Syndicate to help take out The Initiative threat. He had to, not just for himself but for his friends that had been held captive, for Sebastian, for Lu, his parents⌠It could have been seen as a selfish act of vengeance, but when The Initiative seemed to keep popping up out of nowhere and make his life worse than it already was, his rage didnât seem so misdirected.
Lorelei may not have been the one to pull the trigger on either Lu or his mother, but she was the only one there to listen. She was part of The Initiative, and she had to see what she had gotten herself into. This wasnât a just cause, it was a goddamn witch hunt. And it wasnât just mutants getting killed, but innocent people were being dragged into it, too. No chance in hell was he going to take the excuse that it was all for the greater good.
He was slightly taken back by her answer. She had to know what she signed up for. She had to know about The Initiativeâs intent. Rhys didnât know her, but she seemed a lot smarter than that. That, or she elected to be ignorant, which only fueled his frustrations even more. âThen you better wake up, Matthews, because thatâs exactly what you signed up for.â
âNot knowingly.â It sounded flat even to her ears but at the time sheâd been so lost in her grief and desperate to cling to anything that would bring her a new purpose in life. Nothing she could say would justify what sheâd done and she didnât want it to. There was no redemption for how many times she had been responsible for pulling the trigger but she couldnât say for sure that if it were to all happened again sheâd be strong enough to walk away when the offer was made.Â
âI had a son.â Idly she wondered if thereâd ever be a day when using the past tense to describe Noah wouldnât bring back that same agony sheâd felt upon discovering his preschool in ruins only for it to quickly be smothered back into the hollowness she welcomed by comparison. Lorelei wasnât sure what had made her give this man her reason when it wasnât one sheâd ever been forthcoming with before. Perhaps a part of her felt he deserved that at the very least, after what her organisation had put him through and how sheâd been responsible for him being there in the first place. âThatâs who I started all this for.âÂ
For a moment her eyes are downcast as she tries to work out how much she can say without those watching on the other side thinking sheâs been compromised. Thereâs an idea in her head that sheâll be able to pass it off as some sort of new interrogation technique seeing as he was more than a little hostile to her other attempts. Though if sheâs being honest, thereâs far more honesty and contrition in her voice than necessary if it is simply a ploy. But maybe there is a part of her that needs forgiveness because sheâs almost certain that the moment she allows herself to feel again, sheâll never forgive herself for the blood on her hands. âI started to help people - save them - through rehabilitation. Not death.â That was the last thing sheâd wanted except sheâd failed miserably in preventing it.
Panorama || Lorelei
âHard to appreciate it when it was your people that made things go out of control,â he replied. Everyone was having a good time at Left Blank. There was no scheming, no threats made to anybody. It was supposed to be a peaceful night for The Syndicate. Hell, Rhys was going to finally make his promise to Eli to get everyone drinks after the assault on The Initiative. But then that was cut short, courtesy of The Initiative. Though Rhys couldnât say he didnât see it coming. After an attack like that, something was bound to happen in the backlash. And he ended up getting caught up in it.
The response to his question regarding the file was unsettling, to say the least. Enough, what the fuck did that mean? Rhys just glared at the woman, not responding to her question. Of course he had help; he couldnât have dodged The Initiative for so long without it. Had it not been for Sebastian and Orion, he would have definitely been caught long before he reached LA, he knew that much. Rhys was quick on his feet, but The Initiative had more men, had plenty of eyes around even where Rhys couldnât see. And that thought should have made anyoneâ and everyoneâ uncomfortable.
âAnd you shot her for it,â came his quick, bitter response. He had seen his motherâs file, one of many that he had grabbed when he and Ailie had been hacking into The Initiativeâs files. Grabbing whatever seemed important. And maybe he had gotten curious and as soon as he saw his motherâs name on one of the files, he had to read it. Had to see what they knew. It was too much. Far too much. And she was killed, even though she was anything but a menace to society. She helped people. It didnât make sense to Rhys that she was killed.
âSo much for only asking questions. No one gave her a chance, did they?â he asked, his brow furrowed as he glared at the woman in front of him. She may not have been the one to pull the trigger, but in Rhysâ eyes, they were all guilty. They all had her blood on their hands and they all deserved what came to them. âShe was killed just because she was a mutant. Never hurt anybody in her life, but that doesnât matter, yeah? A mutantâs a mutant, so they deserve to be exterminated, isnât that fucking right?â His tone only became more spiteful as he spoke, waiting for a response from Lorelei. But his shoulders were tense, gaze anything but kind as he stared her down from across the table.
The man in front of her lost himself in a bitter tirade and any attempts she might have made to reason with him were lost. The words felt too dead and heavy on her tongue when she knew he was right. For years she had been convincing herself that this was all for the best - that it was to stop others losing loved ones and spare them the crippling grief she had felt when she still allowed herself the indulgence of emotions. But it was unavoidable now that she was sat opposite someone who had lost a loved one due to the actions of the organisation she had given her life to.
Perhaps she hadnât been the one to fire the gun this time but she had been in the past and she was guilty by association. There was no hiding or denying what she did, as much as she liked to pretend it was all for the greater good. This man had lost family, just like she had, except there was no accident about the loss he had suffered. It had been cold and calculated where Noahâs death had been pure chance and the most unfortunate instance of wrong place at the wrong time.Â
For a long time there was silence before Lorelei managed to find some sort of voice. âNo.â It was soft but firm. A clear disagreement to the question that heâd posed. Never once had her view been that mutants deserved death. Not for something they couldnât help. But she had intended to impose some sort of control - a system so that they could get help with their powers and neutralise the danger they posed simply through their DNA.
âThatâs not what I signed up for.â Perhaps there was the slightest repentant note in her voice where it was usually void of any inflection. It was also the truth, though she was unsure she could say much else with who could be listening to their conversation. While she might be severely jaded and disenchanted with the Initiative, it was her life now and if she were being truthful, the woman didnât know what he had left if she didnât have it. As twisted as it was, it was what she got up for in the morning - her purpose - and without it sheâd fade way.
@wesley-cabot
Maybe it had been cruel of her to have him brought from where they were keeping him to one of the small interrogation rooms but it was all the easier for her to keep up her pretence that way. Besides, there was no harm in a change of scenery for the man either. Lorelei could only hope that this questioning would go better than the one sheâd had with the other man sheâd been responsible for bringing in. She wouldnât know until she spoke, really. âI donât think I need to insult you intelligence by asking you if you know where youâre here.âÂ
âThe only question I have for now is are you going to tell us anything, Mr Cabot?â There was an effort made to look the man directly in the eye, as though she could work out what secrets he knew just from that contact. Of course, it might go some way to convincing him of her earnestness at her next words. âIt would be in your best interest.â Maybe she could get something out of him where others had failed.
Panorama || Lorelei
Just as she had back in the tavern, the woman gave little to no response to his remark. Like she had been used to it all before, which she probably was at that point. The Initiative brought in mutants and did whatever they did to them, of course people would be angry and shoot smart remarks at them. Made him wonder how many times this woman had been through this routine before. Had to be enough for her not to not show much of a reaction.
Rhys glanced down at the file, notepad, and pen she had placed in front of her, resisting the urge to roll his eyes in irritation. Like she expected him to tell her anything. Good fucking luck. âThatâs what you said back at the tavern,â he murmured, ânow here I am, hands cuffed behind my back after a guy pointed a gun to my head. But sure go ahead, ask away, Lorelei Matthews.â
He was lashing out the only way he could with his hands behind his back and with the looming threat of potentially still having his life on the line. With The Initiative, there was no guarantees that he was going to make it out of this alive. The only reason any of the others that had been in their custody managed to escape was because The Syndicate rescued them. That was the only hope he could bank on at that point. That and none of the others had been caught up in this, either. But he had a feeling at least Wes was there with him, too.
She started looking through the file, Rhys giving little to no reaction himself. He wasnât sure what they had on him, how much they knew. They had to know about his abilities at least. After all, he had tried to heal Lu right in front of them all those years ago. They knew now he was in L.A. Did they know where he worked? His address? Who he would hang out with? When she spoke his name, Rhysâ gaze met hers. âThat all you got on me? File looks a little thin.â
If there was annoyance supposed to be felt at his words there were none. As ever she kept a cool head, rather easy when feelings were burried so deep you werenât sure they still existed, and strived for reason.âMy words were true at the time, Mr Archer. Things got out of control and situations changed - Iâm sure you can appreciate that.â There was a brief pause as she gave him a pointed look. âThey still hold true. For now, all I have for you are questions.âÂ
There was a thin, completely humourless smile that touched her lips at his comment that was more for show than anything else, just like every smile that had come since the death of her son. Perhaps someone else would have found humour in the fact that if they had their way the file wouldnât remain thin for long, and yet despite recognising the irony it failed to conjure any true joy or amusement.Â
âWe have enough.â The words arenât sharp nor are they soft. As ever theyâre completely neutral, devoid of anything at all. No insight given to her state of mind when in reality itâs just as dead as her tone. âAlthough I have to say, you are very good at disappearing. Did you have help?â Her question was in direct reference to their records of sightings of him that hadnât lead to any capture. In fact, if it hadnât been for the raid it was likely he could have continued to avoid them.
Blue eyes found the page once more before falling to where his suspected power was listed: healing. It was hardly the most threatening ability they could possess but Lorelei refused to have one rule for someone and another for another. It might not sit well with her but she followed orders. âYou can heal like your mother it would appear.â

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Tighten Your Grip || Connor + Lorelei
Nobody told Connor guns would be so heavy.
He swallowed nervously, both hands choking up on the handle of the gun like it was a sword or something, fingers interlaced. One finger was resting on the trigger, waiting to fire. The gunâs barrel tipped down under its own weight, and Connor tried to lock his arms out. He knew enough to know that was bad, that gun have recoil and locking your arms could cause stress fractures. So he tried to hold his arms steady and relax them at the same time, which was proving more difficult than he had anticipated.
All around him, other guns were firing into paper targets. Connor could hear their muted firings through large yellow earmuffs. They sounded so much farther away, even though he could almost reach over to touch the shooter on his left. Down a sight was a manâs fake silhouette, waiting to be pumped full of holes. Connor licked his lips, and tried to sight down the barrel. Steady. Breath. Like archery, only deadlier.
CRACK!
The gun fired and Connorâs body was forced back a step, the recoil of the Glock in his hand reverberating up his arms painfully. The boy just gritted his teeth and lined up again. Heâd have to get used to that if he intended to use a gun. And he intended to learn. If Left Blank was any indicator, heâd need a mortal weapon at his side to end a Corinthian. The fact that he hadnât learned to shoot before now was a sign that he was lucky. His family had been there to protect him. He knew how to use a knife, sure, but a gun would end a Corinthian before he was ever in danger. So learning was important. So he exhaled, lined up the sight, finger resting on the trigger until he was ready.
CRACK!
The gun fired again, missing the target for a second time. âShit!â He swore a little louder than he intended. His dad had never been a gun type. He never took Connor hunting or shooting as he grew up. Learning on his own was a little tougher. You could google stuff till the cows came home, but it didnât work the same as if you had a teacher.
@loreleixmatthews
Five years ago if someone had told her that sheâd fel more comfortable with a gun strapped to her hip than without it, or even more comfortable with one in her hand, sheâd have laughed in their face. It was something that the woman would never have believed could come of her. Sheâd never been the violent type after all, never been quick to anger or to see firearms as a solution. But five years ago was a long time ago and Lorelei knew all too well how easily life could change in a matter of heartbeats, never mind a period of years.
It was true that she was almost unrecognisable now, even to herself. Perhaps that was why sheâd stopped returning her familyâs phone calls a couple of months into her training. It just hadnât felt right any more. At the best of times sheâd often felt disconnected from them - never as pretty or as smart or as outgoing. But after Noahâs death it was the worst of times and she just couldnât bring herself to keep ties when she knew she was no longer the same person.
This entirely new person that had hollowed out the old her almost needed the rhythmic firing of a gun to unwind at times and with the current situations her body was constantly tense, even if she couldnât claim to feel stress any more. But it had been in need of that relief that sheâd sought out a firing range, wanting some privacy from the rest of her organisation when sheâd spent too long cooped up with them already.
After firing a few rounds off sheâd rolled her shoulders and gone to adjust the earmuffs she was wearing, even if they were almost pointless given how many times sheâd heard her gun at its full volume, only to hear someone cursing to her side. Eyebrows raised she took in the scene, and spoke without humour or condescension, simply observation. âYou look a little out of practice there.âÂ
âWould you like some pointers?â
Griffithâs head turns at the sound of her shows before he hears the sound of Loreleiâs voice, only dimly interested in her existence. Right now sheâs one of the better agents on the ground, which is nice when he came to LA only to find himself surrounded by idiots. But he holds an almost fanatical devotion to his beliefs, and some days itâs hard to tell if she believes anything. Itâs almost a cliche, but if heâs happy to play bad cop, he thinks Lorelei will easily slip into the role of good cop. The only difference is that heâs not lying when he says heâd rather skip straight to extreme measures. Mutants are all practiced liars, and none of them quick to volunteer what they are or what they know. Not unless theyâre asked the right way. âWho are you questioning first?â
If Masonâs general disinterest in any of them ever bothered any agents, Lorelei certainly wasnât one of them. She was there to do a job and as long as she did what was required that was all that counted. What anyone else thought of her lost all importance the moment the building her son was in turned to rubble. He gets straight to the point and she can appreciate that. âProbably Rhys Archer. I didnât get through to him while taking them in, Iâd like to see if I can now.â Her usual ways were both a hit and a miss depending on the mutant, as vaguely shown by the reaction of the two men in the bar. âThen maybe the other one I brought in if necessary.â
@griffith-mason
Thereâs a conviction in her step that she isnât quite convinced she feels but nonetheless she projects the image of a woman who knows what sheâs doing. Just as well really when if she paid any attention to the slight stirrings of emotion that still existed in her theyâd be saying quite the opposite. But Lorelei pays no attention too them, settling for the hollow feeling that has been her life for the past five years. Thereâs a sneaking suspicion for her that if she allowed herself to fully feel her guilt would be overwhelming. As it was, they were easily enough quashed for now as she strode down the corridor before finally spotting who sheâd been looking for. The Corinthian. âMason.â Short and simple to get his attention. âAnything I need to know before going into these interrogations?â
What if a mutant wants to help?
âHelp in what way? I sincerely doubt any mutant would want to help us.â
How would you feel if any of the mutants brought in had been killed?
âResponsible. Wouldnât be the first time it happened.â

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Do you really believe in the Initiative's cause?
âI believe in some sort of control to ensure safety. But I donât believe in their reasons behind it.â
Do you believe you're doing the right thing?
âI believe Iâm trying to do the right thing. Trying to keep people safe.â
âBut I think Iâm failing.â
Panorama || Lorelei
All Rhys had seen was darkness for quite a while. His hands were still cuffed behind his back, hands gripping his arms to push him this way and tug him that way. He didnât know where he had been going, had no idea who else was with him, other than potentially Wes. He should have stepped in sooner, gave him a chance to get out. But it was too late to do much about it now. He was in a new Initiative facility, that was a given since he had the infamous black bag pulled over his head.
He wondered about the others he had seen in the tavern, even those not present. Were they all right? Did they manage to stay safe? Are they alive? Or were some of the others stuck with him? He hoped the last question wasnât true, hoped they managed to evade captureâ or worseâ and made it to the Estate or anywhere safe. But was anywhere safe in L.A. anymore?
Rhys had always been careful about who he spoke to about what. They couldnât know about the others, didnât know anything about any safe spots, at least from him. The Estate still had to be safe. His home still had to be safe⌠for now. His gut twisted at the doubt, his heart racing. Sebastian had still been at his home, had no idea what was going on, maybe didnât even know where he was. Quite a bit of time had passed since the raid, the ache of the bruise beneath his eye still prominant. Sebastian was all right, he could take care of himselfâŚ
He had been sitting in a chair for a while before the black bag was pulled from his head. Rhysâ eyes shut tightly, too adjusted to the darkness beneath the bag. With a shake of his head, he opened his eyes again and took a look around the room. Immediately, his gaze fell on the woman across from him, a familiar face from the tavern. But not a face he was keen on seeing again. Even though she had tried to take them in peacefully, she still was one of themâ The Initiative. He glared at her across the table, jaw clenched.
âLong time no see,â he muttered sarcastically, anything but amused to see her again. He was angry that he was caught, stressed out over the others, worried that The Initiative would be after them, too. Afraid that Sebastian wasnât safe, either. But he wasnât going to say one word to them about any of the others.
Some were calling the assault  a success but Lorelei was remaining cautious in her judgement of the event. It was yet to be seen how many in their custody were in fact mutants and for her there had been far too many civilian casualties for it to ever be a success. It was times like that which completely contradicted the reason sheâd joined. Her loyalty to the Initiative was from a need to keep people safe - not endanger their lives by letting bullets fly wildly and freely.
But just as sheâd played her part in the day, only slightly placated by the fact no bullet had been fired fro her gun, she had one to play now. Interrogations were something that usually went well for her. Most seemed to respond to her calm demeanour, recognising her to be one of the lesser demons that walked the halls of the compound.
Only time would tell if this man would be the same. As she pulled off the black bag, always a relief to her that she could provide them with light again, there was recognition written across her features. This was one of the men sheâd confronted and just like back in the bar she was greeted with another sharply sarcastic reply as she took her sieat across from him.
Perhaps she should have felt something when greeted with such animosity, it was perhaps one of the largest demonstrations of just how turned off her emotions were that it had such a little affect on her when up until five years ago how others perceived her had been so important to her. Not any more. There was no room for wondering what all those captured by her hated her - the answer seemed pretty obvious. But she suspected that even if she still allowed herself the same range of emotions that had used to flow through her she would have become desensitised to the looks of loathing aimed at her. After all, there were only so many times you could be on the receiving end and not harden your heart to it.
Pulling out her pen, ready to make notes on anything the man might give her, there was a little clearing of her throat before she started. âMy name is Lorelei Matthews, Iâm just here to ask you a few questions.â Maybe it was foolish for her to give her name but she doubted sheâd ever see this man on the outside and even if she did there was little regard left in her for her own self preservation. Eyes drifted to the rather limited file on the man that they had. A healer, not exactly someone who posed any threat but rules were rules. She was there for answers and she was hoping she'd get them. âItâs Rhys, isnât it?â
Shadows & Monsters || Rhys, Wes, & Lorelei
The duo was far too easy to subdue, the hard punches really doing the trick to knock the wind out of them. Not that Rhys was complaining, but he expected more of a challenge. Rhys had fought only when necessary, but still worked out and trained with friends before. Prepared himself for this moment. Despite being older, he was still pretty quick in his movements, forceful with his punches when he needed to be. And it seemed to play in his favor against the two agents, even though he knew he was going to have a bruise under his eye for a while.
He spun around to try and help Wes with the woman, who seemed to be far more skilled in fighting than her partners were. While he was in the clear in that moment, he wasnât planning on leaving Wes behind to try and fight his way out on his own. Not when Rhys could help him. He stepped forward, but froze at the click of the safety on a pistol in his right ear.
Rhys froze in place, only his gaze turning to his left. He only caught the sight of a shadow on his left, then a demand to put his hands up. Fuck. Rhys was quick, but not fast enough to dodge a bullet. He wasnât going to risk trying to disarm the guy and get his head blown off in the process. The sinking realization hit him as his hands rose up to his shoulders, palms out as his jaw clenched. He wasnât getting home that night. And Seb wouldnât know. All he knew was that Rhys was going out and would be home soon. Soon was quickly turning into never, and Sebastian was going to be alone again.
Soon enough, he heard the rush of footsteps behind him, his arms yanked down behind him as his hands were cuffed behind him. His gaze turned from Wes and the woman struggling on the floor to the chaos all around them. Bodies running and fists flying everywhere, glass shattering and guns shooting off rang in his ears. But through the crowd, he managed to catch sight of a familiar red head. Friday. She looked so afraidâ why was she there? She should have been far from there, anywhere but in the tavern. Away from all this danger.
Rhysâ gaze met hers for a brief moment, hoping none of the guards restraining him spotted him, especially when his lips opened and formed one wordless demand: âRun.â
Then the black bag was slipped over his head.
This wasnât going according to plan. There was a knee in his sternum and her hands were pinning his wrist to the ground. There was still fight left in him, but he caught sight of Rhys, of the guns pointed towards the man and the black bag being put over his head. He caught sight of civilians, people he didnât know, winding up with bullets in their chests, in their heads, strewn out on the ground. He didnât want to be one of those people. He didnât want to die here.Â
But he also didnât want to get a black bag put over his head. Didnât want to wind up in a facility somewhere. He liked his life the way it was and heâd, for the most part, had been minding his own business. Hadnât used his powers for anything other than small vandalism in the past year or so. He didnât embrace being what he was with any sort of vigor and it seemed unfair to him to be persecuted just because his DNA was a little different. But then again, he supposed thatâs what the whole argument about all of this was about. Nothing about the Initiative and what they did was fair.Â
The woman on top of him commands him to stay down and maybe there was another joke on the tip of his tongue, or maybe there was more fight in him that could have got him to try and flip her. To reverse their positions. But thereâs guns pointed in his direction and towards Rhys and towards other people he cares about. So he winds up just nodding.Â
âAlright, alright,â he tells her, his hands splayed to show that heâs not fighting back. Thereâs a war going on in his mind, that if he fights back, maybe heâll go in with broken bones or bullets. But if he goes nicely from here on out, maybe thereâd be some mercy. Maybe itâd be better to go in with himself in tact â just in case thereâs a chance to escape later on.Â
But Wes, being Wes, couldnât help the slight smirk on his lips. Because thereâs also the thought that he takes everything in life with the same grain of salt. And if he loses that now, then thereâs no point. âYou know, youâre kind of hot in this position.âÂ
Lorelei was vaguely aware of the other man being taken into custody by the other agents. If sheâd been one to feel anything perhaps she would have felt slight derision that it had taken so many of them as well as the use of a gun to bring one man down. But instead there was nothing but acknowledgement that the job had been done. Looking down once more she knew sheâd done hers too. Her current purpose fulfilled, easier than it had been most times.Â
If him ceasing to fight takes her by surprise thereâs nothing that knocks her more off guard than his next words. For a moment sheâs still and almost wide eyed before glancing away only for the coolness in her gaze to have reappeared. âNot funny.â For once it didnât refer to the lack of humour that was generally felt these days, the lack of anything really, and more to do with how she perceived it to be cruel to say such a thing when it was something she hadnât heard in years. Maybe he was playing games or maybe he genuinely meant it but it made little difference as she cuffed his wrists with a click that sounded a lot like finality.Â
Standing slowly, she planted her feet firmly before reaching down to pull the man too his feet. There was a wariness in her gaze as she did. He might be being compliant now but that didnât mean that he wouldnât try something the moment he got to his feet.
But it never happened and she found herself being handed a black bag by one of her fellow agents. It was perhaps the part she found most unnecessary. A humiliating and likely terrifying experience when the man could still be innocent - sheâd never known someone with something to hide let themselves be brought in so easily. But still, it was protocol and sheâd been following it for better or for wore the past five years.Â
Ignoring the chaos still going on around them, Lorelei led the man outside and into one of the vans. Her task was now complete but it was only the beginning.Â

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Lorelei Matthews Moodboard 1/?