(no subject)
Location: The Library
Time: After the Neil-House thread.
Characters: Reginald Jeeves and Gregory House
Public, Private, or Semi-Private: Semi-Private.
Incomplete or Complete: Incomplete
Rating: PG
Summary: Having suffered through the nearby presence of the T-shirt for quite some time, Jeeves has decided he is entitled to a leisure moment. What better way to spend a moment's free time than visiting the library?
Jeeves entered the library, the faintest of pleased smiles tugging at his lips. The building appeared to contain a satisfactory amount of reading matter. It went without saying that Jeeves found that to be good news, but at this particular moment it was not his main concern. Since the time he had first acquired the knowledge of Aternaville's differences in technology, compared to his and Mr. Wooster's homeland, he had, naturally, wished to better understand these differences. What better time to explore these novel ideas and inventions than the present?
Moments later Jeeves entered the section of the library that contained "films" - motion pictures that one could lend and enjoy in one's own home. Most fascinating. It would even appear that some of the films were in colour.
Jeeves began to systematically search the motion pictures, looking for something that he would recognize or that would catch his interest. After a while filled with garishly coloured titles, a gathering of photographs portraying ladies and gentlemen in most strange, and nearly improper clothing and summaries of unusual plots, Jeeves found something interesting; an adaptation for the screen of 'Sherlock Holmes'. To be able to watch the mysteries written by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle in that manner, especially in colour, would be very agreeable.
Time: After the Neil-House thread.
Characters: Reginald Jeeves and Gregory House
Public, Private, or Semi-Private: Semi-Private.
Incomplete or Complete: Incomplete
Rating: PG
Summary: Having suffered through the nearby presence of the T-shirt for quite some time, Jeeves has decided he is entitled to a leisure moment. What better way to spend a moment's free time than visiting the library?
Jeeves entered the library, the faintest of pleased smiles tugging at his lips. The building appeared to contain a satisfactory amount of reading matter. It went without saying that Jeeves found that to be good news, but at this particular moment it was not his main concern. Since the time he had first acquired the knowledge of Aternaville's differences in technology, compared to his and Mr. Wooster's homeland, he had, naturally, wished to better understand these differences. What better time to explore these novel ideas and inventions than the present?
Moments later Jeeves entered the section of the library that contained "films" - motion pictures that one could lend and enjoy in one's own home. Most fascinating. It would even appear that some of the films were in colour.
Jeeves began to systematically search the motion pictures, looking for something that he would recognize or that would catch his interest. After a while filled with garishly coloured titles, a gathering of photographs portraying ladies and gentlemen in most strange, and nearly improper clothing and summaries of unusual plots, Jeeves found something interesting; an adaptation for the screen of 'Sherlock Holmes'. To be able to watch the mysteries written by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle in that manner, especially in colour, would be very agreeable.