Two Super Jumps [Video]
[This time, the video starts up without any swearing or screaming or punching. In fact, it's all very quiet and peaceful. Albeit really, really weird and unexpected. Why? Because Rosa's just lounging around in the waiting room and reading. She recently found a psychology book in her exploration of the hospital, and despite her usual hobbies of running and climbing, she's found it all quite interesting.
She seems to be quite the fast reader, too - Thankfully all those lessons with Antonio weren't the waste of time she claimed they were as a child - her eyes scanning over the page before flicking to the next. It's when she's read three pages since the feed started that she finally pauses. She doesn't reach for the device, though; she just stares at the page, brow furrowed and lips pursed.]
Genitori [A short pause before she rolls her eyes.] Parents for those of you who do not speak Italian. This text claims they are a key part in raising a child. But who really needs them? [She lowers the book, staring at the camera.] Which do you think is healthier for a child? A Mother who spreads her legs to any man for money and a Father wishes you were not born - or a life not knowing your parents?
[Her attention shifts back to the book, and she turns a page. Those of you observant enough may notice the flash of sadness that crosses her face for a brief moment, before it's forced away by false interest.]
Food for thought, or however the phrase goes.
She seems to be quite the fast reader, too - Thankfully all those lessons with Antonio weren't the waste of time she claimed they were as a child - her eyes scanning over the page before flicking to the next. It's when she's read three pages since the feed started that she finally pauses. She doesn't reach for the device, though; she just stares at the page, brow furrowed and lips pursed.]
Genitori [A short pause before she rolls her eyes.] Parents for those of you who do not speak Italian. This text claims they are a key part in raising a child. But who really needs them? [She lowers the book, staring at the camera.] Which do you think is healthier for a child? A Mother who spreads her legs to any man for money and a Father wishes you were not born - or a life not knowing your parents?
[Her attention shifts back to the book, and she turns a page. Those of you observant enough may notice the flash of sadness that crosses her face for a brief moment, before it's forced away by false interest.]
Food for thought, or however the phrase goes.