[ you are so generous in assuming that i have even one iota of critical thinking in my body. i should have played an idiot. but he will at least let her have her rejection. ]
Not even over a cup of tea later? [ kidding. ] Well, if you do ever change your mind and are interested in talking, I'm always happy to listen.
[ tearfully comes back after memshare week is over to finally give you a memshare ]
I'll happily accept an excuse for a cup of tea. Any particular flavor you're fond of?
[ not that she gets a chance to respond, another fun and friendly gust of wind immediately swirling around them and then depositing them into.....an office, though it's dreary and dark and faintly damp. a mournful tune plays gently in the background and on the desk are assorted stacks of papers, though perhaps the certificate of dukedom award to one (1) wriothesley that lies at the forefront is the most interesting. the newly appointed duke himself stands behind his desk, frowning at something in his hand - a light blue glass ball encased in a golden frame. after another moment of contemplation, he pins it to the back of his coat and then heads out. there's not much to say about the journey itself, up a slow-moving elevator and past a silent path and then across a narrow waterway while sitting in an odd motorized trolley before he finally steps out and heads towards a grand building in the near distance.
inside, a neatly uniformed creature motions for him to follow, leading him to a door and ushering him inside into yet another office (though this one is much more brightly lit). behind the desk is a robed man (i'm not going to link neuvillette), who rises at wriothesley's entrance. his expression is polite, his bearing regal, but there's something almost akin to joy in his eyes as he steps around the desk and forward.
"Congratulations. You have found something you wish to do at last, I see." ]
I think you're making it sound simpler than what it is. Titles aren't usually handed out for free... it's either someone paid an exorbitant amount of money or some kind merit that can't be dismissed.
[ it's more of a comment about general nobility than trying to pry. ]
no subject
Not even over a cup of tea later? [ kidding. ] Well, if you do ever change your mind and are interested in talking, I'm always happy to listen.
no subject
she smiles at him. ]
I won't object to having a cup of tea, if you'd like to ask about something else.
no subject
I'll happily accept an excuse for a cup of tea. Any particular flavor you're fond of?
[ not that she gets a chance to respond, another fun and friendly gust of wind immediately swirling around them and then depositing them into.....an office, though it's dreary and dark and faintly damp. a mournful tune plays gently in the background and on the desk are assorted stacks of papers, though perhaps the certificate of dukedom award to one (1) wriothesley that lies at the forefront is the most interesting. the newly appointed duke himself stands behind his desk, frowning at something in his hand - a light blue glass ball encased in a golden frame. after another moment of contemplation, he pins it to the back of his coat and then heads out. there's not much to say about the journey itself, up a slow-moving elevator and past a silent path and then across a narrow waterway while sitting in an odd motorized trolley before he finally steps out and heads towards a grand building in the near distance.
inside, a neatly uniformed creature motions for him to follow, leading him to a door and ushering him inside into yet another office (though this one is much more brightly lit). behind the desk is a robed man (i'm not going to link neuvillette), who rises at wriothesley's entrance. his expression is polite, his bearing regal, but there's something almost akin to joy in his eyes as he steps around the desk and forward.
"Congratulations. You have found something you wish to do at last, I see." ]
no subject
she has no idea what a vision is or what it means, but it's easy to see it means something. she can tell he may have been underground. ]
Congratulations?
no subject
For what, the title? I never asked for it.
no subject
[ but the fancier looking man (neuvillette) made it seem otherwise. ]
no subject
[ he's not blind to the influence and power that comes with having a title. ]
Still, all I did was manage a production facility. Seems a little excessive, don't you think?
no subject
[ it's more of a comment about general nobility than trying to pry. ]
no subject
[ anyway. ]
I doubt it'll change anything on your end, but you can continue calling me just Wriothesley.
no subject
[ not that she stopped anyone from being formal or calling her by a title either. ]
I prefer things simpler, too.
[ she just makes things complicated because life is just that way. ]
no subject
[ though now he's curious. ]
What would your ideal day be like? Or is that another question you'd rather not answer?
no subject
[ she'll give that to him for free. ]
Ideal days are so hard to come by. I've told many that I would like to have some time to rest.
no subject
[ maybe she can go on a hot air balloon ride for a bit. ]
no subject
no subject
no subject
[ for pixi. ]
no subject
[ i'll do this for you, pixi ]
no subject
[ in the most blasé of voices. ]
no subject
That doesn't sound like a very good premise. Also, factually untrue.
no subject
It's social commentary. The rest of the book addresses it.
no subject
[ why is this pc from w3, i need to move on. goodbye ara ]