[He really doesn't like having things in common with the Lady, if it wasn't obvious.]
So far we have discussed the state of electricity in this world. She attempted to build a generator to restore power for her needs, but despite it being constructed correctly, it just cannot seem to generate electricity. She allowed me to examine it for myself, and even I couldn't get it to work. Thus, her claims are indeed accurate. Something in this town is affecting the electricity itself.
...Well, I certainly wasn't expecting that. I assumed she had full control here, but that...
[Hmm... He doesn't really know what to make of it.]
Rembrandt seems to have more power than the Lady, and he told me that he's working for her because there's something he wants from her. It's possible that this is Rembrandt's doing, but I don't know how likely that is.
[Maybe this springs to mind first because it'd be easier to ally with one against the other.]
It's too soon to tell, at any rate. That is very important information though, thank you, Dist.
Neither was I! After all, the spotlights in the Opera House seem to be functional. [...] Perhaps I will look into that, now that I think about it.
[He feels a little silly for not having done so ages ago.]
Likewise, I thank you for the information on Rembrandt. He certainly is a greater anomaly than the Lady, isn't he? One can only wonder how those two forged their allegiance...
That may be a good idea; it's possible there's something unique about them or the building that allows them to work.
[As for the rest...]
Rembrandt is... interesting. It seems he is willing to share a good deal of information - but it comes at a price. For every question you ask, he asks one in return. He was fascinated by the magic I use, particularly illusion magic. In some ways he seems more straightforward than the Lady, but in others he strikes me as more dangerous.
I have been unable to wring any more details about their past from Rembrandt, unfortunately. The Lady can barely tolerate my presence, so I doubt I'll be getting anything from her either.
He was, was he? Hm. It seems that they both have a curiosity toward magic. The Lady was interested in the magic of my world- or rather, the matter that allows humans to create it. I was telling her about a simple solution to our energy crisis, had fonons been present in this world.
That aside, I believe we've both gotten a good amount of information thus far. It seems like both of them are rather tight-lipped...well, about their grand scheme. The Lady certainly loves to hear herself talk otherwise.
[Pot, meet kettle!]
Never you mind about your sour relationship with the Lady- though I must say I envy that position. Just keep needling Rembrandt when you are able and I will do the same with her.
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no subject
[He really doesn't like having things in common with the Lady, if it wasn't obvious.]
So far we have discussed the state of electricity in this world. She attempted to build a generator to restore power for her needs, but despite it being constructed correctly, it just cannot seem to generate electricity. She allowed me to examine it for myself, and even I couldn't get it to work. Thus, her claims are indeed accurate. Something in this town is affecting the electricity itself.
no subject
[Hmm... He doesn't really know what to make of it.]
Rembrandt seems to have more power than the Lady, and he told me that he's working for her because there's something he wants from her. It's possible that this is Rembrandt's doing, but I don't know how likely that is.
[Maybe this springs to mind first because it'd be easier to ally with one against the other.]
It's too soon to tell, at any rate. That is very important information though, thank you, Dist.
no subject
[He feels a little silly for not having done so ages ago.]
Likewise, I thank you for the information on Rembrandt. He certainly is a greater anomaly than the Lady, isn't he? One can only wonder how those two forged their allegiance...
no subject
[As for the rest...]
Rembrandt is... interesting. It seems he is willing to share a good deal of information - but it comes at a price. For every question you ask, he asks one in return. He was fascinated by the magic I use, particularly illusion magic. In some ways he seems more straightforward than the Lady, but in others he strikes me as more dangerous.
I have been unable to wring any more details about their past from Rembrandt, unfortunately. The Lady can barely tolerate my presence, so I doubt I'll be getting anything from her either.
no subject
That aside, I believe we've both gotten a good amount of information thus far. It seems like both of them are rather tight-lipped...well, about their grand scheme. The Lady certainly loves to hear herself talk otherwise.
[Pot, meet kettle!]
Never you mind about your sour relationship with the Lady- though I must say I envy that position. Just keep needling Rembrandt when you are able and I will do the same with her.
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[dist is the only valid person in this game tbh]
I will, of course. I intend to keep learning what I can from him; he's certainly interesting enough to keep my attention, anyway.
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Good, good! I look forward to our next exchange of information.
[...]
And...thank you for checking on me. I do appreciate it.
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You don't have to thank me for it. It's what I wanted to do and I am pleased to see you're doing a bit better.
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[Iago really is a good friend already, and they've known each other a week.]
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I'll accept it, then. I suppose I understand what that's like.
[He does, and while he normally wouldn't admit it... maybe it's okay to. Just this once.]
Take care, Dist.
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Well, you needn't worry about it here. I will gladly check up on you if you need it in return.
[He offers a small smile as Iago makes for his exit.]
You as well, Iago.