Juliet Avonlea / 35 / clinical psychologist at Amen County General hospital
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xfnoahâ:
It was hard to recall a time before Noah was as hostile as he was these days- for the town that would have been an almost impossible task. His distant stares, and pointed snarls soon to wash away the memories of the once golden smiled boy. Before he learnt to sharpen his talons and threaten those who dare stare too long.
He wouldnât bother entertaining her idea of writing- small talk wasnât what he was getting paid for. If Alice were here sheâd love it, the thought of writing their own movie, the idea of wasting away her hours in endless conversation. But Noah, he had nothing more than a shrug to his shoulders. âBusiness that slow? Or is it desperation. I hear the bars normally gather a crowd longing for interaction.â
Juliet watched Noah curiously for a moment, watching his expressions and mannerisms. Sheâd remembered that one of her clients, Alice, had mentioned a Noah, but she couldnât be sure that this was the right Noah, she had yet to meet everyone in the town, so there was bound to be others. But this Noah appeared to be displaying some grief symptoms. At this point though he didnât seem to want to talk to her at all, let alone about someone who had passed. âNope, business has actually been pretty good.â Juliet said with a smile âI prefer to talk to people who are sober, besides I like drinking at home anyway, so it would be a wasted trip. If you want me to stop talking I can, just tell me and Iâll be quiet until my movie starts.âÂ
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lana-richardsâ:
lana smiled. âsounds good, whatever you think.â she looked down at her own sparsely filled cart, realising she couldnât just take off now and ignore the necessities (as much as she would like to do so). âah - i think iâve still got a bit more to do. how about you come round to mine when youâre done and we can order?â
âSure, I can pick up the wine on the way to yours if thatâs easier?â Juliet asked as she picked up her milk and cereal out of Lanaâs cart âI need to get changed out these clothes anyway, these heels are killing me.â She leant down and carefully adjusted the back of her shoe, wincing when she touched a part of her heel where a blister âHow long do you think youâll be?âÂ
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Going to start working on the replies I owe now, sorry I was mia, Iâve just moved back into my dorm and I forgot how horrible this place makes me feel.Â
Yâall keep me sane honestly and I love all of you.Â
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lana-richardsâ:
âoh god, donât ask me.â lana couldnât help but laugh. sheâd certainly heard of different wines going with different foods, but god knows she didnât know and hardly cared anyway - could they really be that different? âiâm hardly a connoisseur. what do you think?â lana felt herself livening up, and smiled when it was reflected in her friend. they hadnât seen each other in far too long, it was nice to finally be able to spend some time together.Â
âNeither am I, but maybe a white wine would go well with Chinese?â Juliet shrugged usually other people made decisions about what to drink, not her. âI think Iâve usually had Riesling though, at least I think that was what it was called.â she said with a chuckle, she had a terrible memory sometimes, especially about things she didnât think were important, they went in one ear and out the other. In moments like these she wished she had paid more attention. âDid you want to go now or have you still got more grocery shopping to do?âÂ
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Juliet took off her glasses and rubbed her eyes, for once not caring that she was smudging her mascara. It had been a long day and she still had one more client to go. She still had a couple more minutes before the scheduled appointment so she leaned back in her office chair and closed her eyes. Julietâs last session had involved a client whose story broke her heart, she wished she could wrap her arms around them and promise them that everything was going to be okay. But that didnât solve anything. they had to work through the problem themselves and Juliet was just there to support them on their journey. She grabbed her planner off her desk and flicked through the pages scribbling in the new appointments she had. At the sound of her office door opening, Juliet continued writing assuming it was her client âPlease take a seat, Iâll be with you in a second.â
#southbound.start#it could be her client or someone who has gotten lost or one of her friends#i don't mind#throws this out there bc juliet needs more threads
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jasminsummersâ:
Pure embarrassment washed over the young writer, scrambling on her hands and knees, gaining more attention than necessary in her attempts to deter it. Feeling the eyes on her clumsiness, Jas did not allow herself to look up, anxiety beginning to creep over her like a shadow. She sat back for a moment, just as another came over to assist. âNoâ- itâs okay, you donât have to.â Jasmin breathed angrily, staring into the empty cup before her. âThere was about half a cup maybe but itâd probably gone cold. I forgot I had it to be honest. Whoâs a forgetful klutz? Yup, me.â She chuckled, shrugging her shoulders at her incompetence.Â
âItâs okay, I donât mind.â Juliet said as she placed the napkins on the ground and tried to mop up some of the spilled coffee. She placed the drenched napkins in the now empty cup âDonât worry, Iâve done it myself, except mine was a full cup and I hadnât put the lid back on properly.â Juliet still felt grateful that there hadnât been many patrons in the cafe the day that that had happened, because sheâd burst into tears when her coffee had spilled on the ground. âWhat are you working on?â she asked curiously gesturing to the laptop on the table above them.Â
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lana-richardsâ:
âi will definitely take you up on that⌠offer.â lana smirked - she seemed to spend the majority of her time bugging people, whether it be students or other staff members, she sometimes feared it had become her default setting, but occasionally it did come in handy. she thought for a moment, biting her lip. âwe could grab something from the jade flower, then go back to mine⌠we could have some wine maybe? i donât have any at home, but i could grab some now if youâd like?â she felt more relaxed now - after all, it was just juliet, and she couldnât think of anyone sheâd rather have a drink with.
âChinese sounds good, I havenât had it in ages and I could do with some honey chicken and fried rice.â At the thought of food her stomach growled, sheâd hurriedly eaten a sandwich from the cafeteria in between clients but that had been a couple of hours ago now. âThat would be great, what kind of wine were you thinking of?â she asked curiously. The exhaustion sheâd been feeling when she first walked into the grocery store was gone and replaced with excitement at the chance to spend more time with her friend.Â
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lana-richardsâ:
âgood. good!â she smiled, feeling a strange sense of pride blooming in her chest - juliet wasnât exactly one to promise things easily. lana blushed, hoping she hadnât made juliet feel too bad - it didnât matter to her, the poor woman had more than enough to deal with without remembering all of her friendâs multitude of issues as well. lana hoped the other woman didnât notice the cogs turning in her brain as she made a decision - she hadnât eaten dinner yet, but she had a meal plan for this week that she would have to adjust. in the end, her friendship inevitably won, and she nodded. âthat sounds great actually - i havenât yet, you know meâŚâ
âIf I donât tell her tonight, you have full permission to bug me non-stop until I actually do it.â For Juliet, there was no greater motivation then someone asking if sheâd done something or not. Sheâd also use this technique with her clients, asking them if they had talked to one new person that week or had done something for themselves, it had varying degrees of success with other people, but for her it always worked. âWhat do you feel like having? Iâll be happy with whatever, so you choose.âÂ
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Task 001 // Census Bureau form of Dr. Juliet May AvonleaÂ
Full Name / Titles: Dr Juliet May Avonlea
Nicknames / Preferred Names: Jules (but she only lets her wife call her that)
Known Aliases: n/a
Date of Birth: 1st of March 1984
Place of Birth: Bellevue Hospital Center, New York City, New York.
Previous Residences / Current Residence: Past: Her familyâs apartment in Manhattan, Her dorm at NYU, Her Brooklyn apartment that she had with her wife. Current: their house in Joseph Street.
Citizenship: Citizen
Religion: Agnostic
Socioeconomic Status / Political Affiliation: Upper middle class, left wing/democrat
Marital Status: Married
Sexual & Romantic Orientation: homosexual/homoromantic
Education / Occupation: PH.D in Clinical Psychology/ Clinical Psychologist
Parents: David Patrick Avonlea and Catherine Rose Avonlea
Siblings: One younger sister, Celeste Jane Avonlea.
Offspring: Maybe a two-year old daughter (but itâs still not concrete)
Pets / Other: A goldfish called Pumpkin
Notable Extended Family: Her Aunt Lily who she felt was the the only family member who ever truly cared about her.
Hair Color / Eye Color: Blond Hair and blue eyes
Height / Build: 5â˛6 and slim
Tattoos / Piercings: n/a
Distinguishable Features: a cleft chin  and sharp cheekbones
Dexterity: high dexterity in some things but she rarely catches a ball when itâs thrown at her.
Diagnosed Mental Disorders: panic disorder
Diagnosed Physical Aliments: n/a
Known Allergies: Allergic to tree nuts
Visual Impairment / Hearing Impairment: Uses glasses when reading and writing.
Nicotine Use / Drug Use / Alcohol Use: Only drinks socially
Likes: reading, drinking coffee, gardening, people watching + listening to indie music
Dislikes: obnoxious people, early mornings, bugs of any kind, spicy foods + being alone
Favorite Song: Keep Your Head Up - Ben Howard
Favorite Film: Notting Hill
Favorite Book: The Time Traveller's Wife by Audrey Niffenegger
Favorite Show: The X-Files
Favorite Color: Peach
Favorite Quote: âHaving a soft heart in a cruel world is courage, not weakness.â
#southbound.task#throwing it under a read more bc it's long#also I ended up looking at a baby names website for ages trying to find a good middle name for juliet oml
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xfnoahâ:
Noah wasnât particularly a personable person in the town, nor did he set out to be. He wasnât interested in small talk, and friends amongst those of Boot Hill who desired to be liked. Alice was a different story, the was full of white lies and stories untold. The glow of moonlight would radiate from a girl like her. âMake your own.â He didnât care much for Julietâs opinion on romance, nor did he care what the current films out were. Perhaps he should have, it was his job after all. But Noah just shot the woman a glare as she asked the question. What could she have wanted.
âIâll still be here when your movie finishes, if thatâs what youâre asking.â
Juliet bit her lip to stop herself from sighing, sheâd worked with teenagers who were like this. All closed off and unwilling to speak much, it took time to get them to trust her and talk. Even though Noah wasnât her client, she recognised similar mannerisms that sheâd seen in her clients who had experienced something awful in their lives. âI wouldnât know the first thing about making a film, and Iâm a horrible writer. Iâve tried writing books before but theyâve all sucked.â Juliet had no idea why she was telling him this, he didnât seem interested in anything that she had to say. But she had a habit of talking too much when she felt awkward and right now was one of those moments. âOh no, I was just wondering, trying to make conversation..â she trailed off fidgeting with the heart pendant on her neck.
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Juliet had just finished her shift at the hospital and was exhausted, so she had popped into the cafe to get some coffee before heading home. The line was longer than she had expected for this late in the day, while she was waiting for her coffee she glanced around at the few other patrons in the store, most of them seemed engrossed in their work, typing quickly away at their laptops, scarcely noticing the beautiful sunset outside. Juliet felt like she couldnât judge them though, there had been many days when she was so focused on her patients that she hadnât even glanced at the world around her. She noticed a woman spill her coffee on the ground and grabbing a handful of napkins moved over to her. âHere let me help you clean that up,â Juliet said with a smile as she bent down to where the coffee had spilled. âWas there much left in the cup?â
The sky spilled a brilliant blood orange as the sun set over Boot Hill. Jasmin had missed the warm Arizona air, and how it failed to dwindle, even as it grew dark out. She almost felt a sweat gather on her brow, though the brunette could not be sure if it was from the unusual heat or her present activities. On the counter before her sat her laptop, images of the infamous Arizona Ripper, Miguel Santos plastered over the screen. Jasmin had generally avoided the case, pictures of the murderer specifically, but her latest work assignment had lead her here, and forced her to focus on the part of her life she had so desperately tried to forget. Everyone who owned a television or a computer knew she was the daughter of Rosemarie Summers and heir to her motherâs fashion empireâ- but no one knew she was also the daughter of The Ripper himself. A great discomfort suddenly fell upon the writer, feeling Santosâ picture stare at her through the screenâ she slammed the laptop shut, accidentally taking out her coffee with it. âShit.â Was all she could murmurer, head falling into hands in utter despair.Â
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lana-richardsâ:
âi know, but theyâve never managed it, thankfully. i just feel bad for the poor children.â lana chuckled, but it was slightly humourless. after all, after so many years it was difficult to see the funny side in those things. but then she smiled a real smile. âgood - and you better do it.â lana bit her lip nervously - in all honesty, she could imagine nothing she would like less than trying to flirt with men aimlessly, as she had always felt it was something she was useless at. and a knot of anxiety settled in her stomach at the promise of lots of alcohol, and bars - she couldnât help the connotations with her fatherâs drinking. âoh, iâm not sure. iâd honestly rather just stay in and have a bottle of wine, we really do need to catch up properly.â lana felt a little guilty, always the killjoy, so she added. âmaybe we can do that another time, but not at the moment.â
âI will,â she promised âIâll even do it tonight, instead off putting it off.â Juliet had a habit of procrastinating doing things that were important, sometimes she wondered how sheâd even managed to propose at the right time, instead of putting it off for months. Julietâs mind halted for a moment, a wave of embarrassment washing over her. She couldnât believe sheâd forgotten. Of course Lana didnât want a drink. God, she was so stupid, her exhausted mind had thought that that would have been a good idea but now she regretted saying anything at all. âWe definitely do need to catch up, I feel like I havenât seen you in forever. Maybe we could get dinner or something? Have you eaten yet?âÂ
#( lana. )#( threads. )#I'm just assuming that juliet would kind of know about her dad even if it's just a little bit
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hosannagabrielâ:
âme too, I live with them & fear for my life daily! Plus, Iâll need to keep an eye on you,â Gabrielâs cheeky expression showed he was only teasing, though his daughter did have a killer pitching arm. The issue was, that given her minute stature, the balls she threw were usually aimed directly at Gabrielâs wellâŚballs. But thankfully he was safe behind the display of the drunk tank, so he wouldnât be suffering any fatal injuries today. The pastor still couldnât help himself from shutting his eyes as the ball hurled towards its target. His stomach dropped as he fell into the drink below. It was a shock, so it took him a moment to get his bearings. The ache for air was enough to bring him to the surface again, laughing as he wiped the hair from his forehead. âon the first try too! Gotta say, Iâm impressed,â
âFear for your life? Please they are all little sweethearts, well the ones Iâve met anyway. Fine, Iâll sit in the front row, only if you promise I can sit at the end of the row so I can escape easily.â Sheâd been to church once, when she was about nine,with her nanny. At the time sheâd thought her life was normal, that seeing her parents at the dinner table only once or twice a week, was what happened to every child. Seeing other kids hanging out with their parents, giving them hugs and kisses before they left for Sunday School had filled her with such an overwhelming sadness that she vowed to never go back. After sheâd recovered from her shock from seeing the pastor drop into the water, a wide smile broke out on her face âI canât believe I did it! I was sure that I wouldnât hit the target! I suppose I have to go to church now though right?âÂ
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emergentiasâ:
neve smiled stiffly at the comment. she was grateful for the beautiful things that sheâd had in her life, but her childhood experiences existed along a stark bipolarity. âah, yeah. our block parties were more just our neighbors playing music on someoneâs stereo or car and having a potluck in someoneâs driveway.â they were good times, especially when she was very little and all the kids could play together outside while their parents gossiped and sipped coronas or pabst blue ribbon and chain smoked. âit was really fun though. as i got older and portland started to change, they kind of disappeared andâyou know how teenagers areâi probably wouldnât have stuck around at them anyway.â as it stood, she probably still wouldâve kept to herself. even in her house on tangerine street, neve made no effort to know her neighbors. she was perfectly comfortable keeping to herself and that, generally speaking, meant that her friendships were often relegated to those she knew from the hospital and juliet was no exception. âyeah, thatâs how i feel about most sports to be honest.â she laughed. âbut maybe we could watch them and make up our own rules or something.â
Juliet didnât notice when Neveâs expression changed, because she had chosen that moment to pluck a piece of cotton candy from the stick and eat it. âThatâs sounds like fun.â she said after sheâd finished her mouthful âI wish weâd had things like that, I didnât know what my neighbours looked like, let alone their names.â Juliet sighed softly, she recognised the fact that sheâd been very lucky in life, coming from money had made life extremely easy for her but it hadnât made her life a happy one. As a child, she would dream that if she could somehow break into her parentâs bank accounts and take all their money and give it to people who needed it, her parents would spend more than two hours a week with her. But she grew older, and realised that money wasnât the only thing that prevented her parents from spending time with her, she was another one of those reasons, and that had been the hardest thing sheâd ever had to learn. âThat sounds like a good idea. Is there any that you want to see first? Because I canât remember the schedule exactly but itâs either the riding competition or barrel racing that starts soon.âÂ
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nancybcyâ:
ALEC HAD BEEN holding the puppy for no less than a minute and was already in love. It kept looking at him with that joyful expression, tongue out, tail wagging. He was sold, so when the woman next to him seemed to share in his delight, he visibly beamed. âum yeah. weird thing, the guy says itâs a goldfish? So I have no idea what their stock is like? But if you wanna try weâll be here rooting for you. You could use a friend, eh little fella?â Alec used his index to scratch the puppyâs cheek, a much appreciated gesture, it seemed. But then reality dawned on him once again. He lived at the motel and he wasnât about to get a house. His cheerful expression changed to a slight frown. âdo you think I could sneak them in every time they need to go for a walk?â Oh butâŚhe would love a jogging buddy. Alec shrugged a little sheepishly. âI donât have any dog stuff. Shit, guess I need to go to the store now, huh fella?â He cooed at the animal who was all too happy to gnaw on Julietâs toy. He looked at her, already knowing the answer. âhowâd you like to dog-sit while I run to the store and pick up everything he needs? Maybe try and formulate a master plan for keeping them at the hotel while youâre at it,â
âI donât think my wife would be too happy about me randomly coming home with a dog, plus neither of us is home very much, so it wouldnât be fair to the poor puppy. Thatâs certainly the strangest goldfish Iâve seen though.â Juliet said with a chuckle âYeah that might be difficult to do.â She frowned for a moment trying to think of a way that he could sneak in a dog without being noticed. âWhat if you covered him with a jacket or something? It could look a little suspicious but people might think youâre just carrying a heavy coat.â As the puppy grabbed the toy from her hand, she laughed as she felt his tiny little teeth graze her fingers. At his suggestion her eyes widened slightly, Juliet had never had a dog, let alone looked after one, so she would have no idea what to do with a puppy. âYouâre right, Iâll try to think of something else. I donât know, wouldnât that disrupt the bonding process or whatever? I could keep you company while you go shopping though, and hold him while you look in stores.âÂ
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hosannagabrielâ:
GABRIEL WAS never one to put someone down, even if that meant he got soaked in the process. He was okay with that, it was for a good cause, after all. He watched Juliet just narrowly catch the ball which admittedly, had been the best effort heâd seen so far. âwhat do you mean âterrible shotâ? You totally caught that! I canât wait to see you, youâll get a special seat near the front,â He was grinning wildly. Obviously employing that sense of cheeky humor heâd developed since becoming a father. The still-dry Gabriel shut his eyes tightly, ready for Juliet to make the throw and not at all sure of what to expect.
âIt was awful, I know kindergarteners who could throw better than that. Oh please, not the front, Iâd prefer a seat near the back so I sneak out at the end and no one can approach me.â Juliet said with a chuckle. She spent a moment trying to gain some confidence, even though there was still some part of her who was certain that she would fail. Clutching the ball tightly in her hand she swung her arm back and threw, somehow it ended hitting the target. Juliet watched, her mouth hanging open with shock, as the pastor fell into the water.Â
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lana-richardsâ:
lana frowned. âiâm sure they donât really think that.â she wasnât sure what to say - it was hard. many people here had no respect for education or psychology. âi get it though - parents tell me the subjects we teach are useless, and try to pull their kids from the school. theyâre a bit backward, in a way.â she placed a sympathetic hand on julietâs shoulder, smiling at her slightly. âiâm sure she understands - but you do need to talk to her, let her know how youâre feeling. it will make you feel better.â then she laughed, awkwardly, and felt a blush rise in her cheeks. âiâm not sure how i feel about that. god, most of the men my age around here are parents, whoâs children iâll be teaching at some point! can you imagine?â
âNone of them have said it directly to my face, but my patients tell me that their family members say things like that to them, thereâs already so much shame around going to therapy and those people only make it worse.â Julietâs eyes widened in shock âSeriously? Thatâs horrible. Have you ever had any parents actually manage to pull their kids out over something so trivial?â She smiled softly when Lana placed a hand on her shoulder, she knew that her friend was right, but she had a tendency to want to avoid problems until they went away. âOkay,â she said with a sigh âIâll talk to her. I donât know why Iâm so nervous about stuff like this, itâs so silly.â Juliet chuckled softly âSome of those men will be too drunk to even remember anything the next morning, let alone what happened in a few years time. But if you donât want to, we could just go and get a drink or two and see what happens.â
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