Dylan (
inthistwilight) wrote2012-05-29 05:25 am
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One Fletcher Hadley and Dylan once met a long time ago and he was one of the first friends she made in Chicago. She found it hard to make friends, being an Archangel makes it hard to connect with others and Dylan's battered insanity on top of that made it a struggle. But Fletch was patient enough and after one particularly notable Christmas, they really connected. When Fletch left Chicago for Scotland, Dylan was very much lost. She knew she'd lost someone important to her. But when another Fletcher came to Chicago, one that didn't know her, she understood it would be difficult, but she couldn't stay away from him. She accepted that he was a different man and was comfortable enough to rebuild that friendship and so was he. Knowing that his other self had done wrong by leaving her alone, Fletcher took it upon himself to look out for her. It is something Dylan has always been happy and grateful for. Now she knows she has her constant, she has someone who cares about her. He will always be the first she will turn to for advice, especially when it comes to dealing with her Calling. He has come to be somewhat of a fatherly figure in her life now, especially after being one of the people who looked after her when she returned from killing her mother's murderer. And with the almost non-existent relationship with her own father, that's something Dylan's okay about. |
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Sarah and Dylan met at a party and they hit it off well. As angels with difficult Callings, they both shared a difficulty with befriending others and held general discomfort at being at social gatherings because of that. It was that common trait that helped them bond and sparked kinship. Sarah does not judge Dylan, she gives her nothing but understanding when it comes to her Calling - something that Dylan appreciates deeply. They can both see in one another that they're broken deep down by things they never asked for and that they need to be there for one another to help put together the pieces. Their bond strengthened considerably over the last Christmas when Dylan returned from killing her mother's murderer. Sarah cared for her, made sure she ate and rested - and for that, Dylan is forever in her debt. There's something in Sarah that Dylan wants to protect, she sees her as something that should be cherished and never wants harm to come to her. Because of everything that Sarah has given her: love, friendship, understanding. She's the girl Dylan can be a person with, not an angel. |
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Although they had spoken over the journals a few times, Dylan didn't meet Mark until being weeks away from leaving Chicago to find her mother's killer. She wanted to do normal things, to enjoy life before she knew it could come to an end She wanted to ice skate and Mark was there, happy enough to teach her. Mark's easy-going nature is good for Dylan, he is something normal and fun in her life and that first time they met is something she'll always cherish. It hurt for Mark to find out she was leaving and could die, because he couldn't accept the idea that she was okay with dying if it would come to it. After the good memory he had given her, it was wrong to leave him with a forcibly written entry as a goodbye. But she promised she'd come back. And she did. Mark was there for Dylan when she came back and when she barely ate, he brought her his snow cone machine so she could at least get something in her stomach. Dylan was still sorry for the pain she'd caused, but Mark stuck with her. He's a good friend and she is glad to have him, through good times and bad. |
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Charlie met Dylan first as Evie, when the Rift turned her into a child for the day. She won him over with just being herself and Charlie won her over by just being himself. It was that trust formed as a child that allowed Dylan to make friends him more easily. They met again when Dylan was her normal self and they still managed to get on well. As angels with difficult Callings, they can understand what it's like to be broken and Charlie sees that in Dylan as much as she does in him. To Dylan, Charlie is calm and patience. Which, after everything she's been through, is what she needs. With Charlie she can be herself, have fun, and eat all the ice cream that ever was. |
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