Chicago's never been a quiet city, since it became a city at all, and today is no exception. Things are happening, people are doing things.
Steve is in the Coffee Shop. He just got out of a meeting with a loan officer and a guy with a building to lease out. They're both supernatural folks themselves, so they're a bit more appreciative of the
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He flails a bit. "I have to pick? Um... Wow, I have always been a huge fan of Star Trek and it does have the benefit of being purely optimistic sci-fi... You know, before it turned into every generic sci-fi show out there... Not that I don't love generic sci-fi. I mean, I even enjoyed Enterprise... Kinda. In a vague way. But... But Star Wars. It's a classic... Not that Star Trek isn't, but... Well, you know." He shrugs, sheepishly. "Plus Death Vader is just one of the best villains in anything, even if the whole redemption thing struck me as a kiiinda hokey." Note that he has still not answered the question. YOU CAN'T MAKE A GEEK CHOOSE. Marshall loves everything.
"I will admit that my intense feelings for Captain Picard do rival my feelings for Captain Kirk, but, uh, well, Picard. Gotta love a guy who uses his brain, instead of his fists." He smiles, all-too-smugly. "Kinda like me, really."
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Okay, next important question. "How about the prequels?"
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He pauses. "I do, however, totally approve of Yoda getting to kick major butt. Little green muppets taking names? Oh yeah."
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...Yes, she was too young to appreciate this stuff when they first came out - she was only six when Episode One opened - but she got to see them all a few years ago.
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He suddenly remembers the point of this conversation and clears his throat. "So, uh. Tomorrow night, then? You, me, and Harry Potter? You said you were staying at the Conrad, right?"
He's very excited. He's always kinda wanted a sibling. Marshall, while not explicitly a social person, does sort of do better when around people. He's the sort of person who should have had a huge family with lots of siblings, as opposed to just two explicitly agnostic, overprotective parents.
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