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.
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.
no subject
[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.