Brunch had tasted delicious as usual, but he still felt guilty for enjoying it when so many other patients weren't as fortunate as him and Ritsuka. Still, he'd be lying if he said he wasn't grateful for his meals. His appetite had been pretty spotty during the week after his "sleep study", so Claude wanted to think he was making up for lost time
(
Read more... )
He took a seat in a chair with a good view of the screen of the cobbled-together theater, hoping the one called The Great Escape would be the one they'd be showing today. It sounded like something that would be exciting, at least-and maybe it'd even have a couple of tips for getting out of this place for good. Even if Prussia was confident in his ability to escape on his own (and he was confident, really), it wouldn't hurt to get a couple of ideas.
Waiting for the movie to get started, Prussia settled in. Even if a different movie had been picked in the end, at least this would be a good way to kill time until dinner-and to stop him from wondering if Hungary was going to come visit him again.
[Come bother him, England]
Reply
(The comment has been removed)
So far, so good. England had said something about the film instead of that night.
"Why's that?" he asked. All Quiet on the Western Front was one thing, but the rest of the titles were complete mysteries to him. There was that one that was (presumably) about a Stalag (but the title alone was barely anything to go on), and that Dr. Strangelove one sounded kind of weird. "Have you seen them in the future or something?"
Reply
(The comment has been removed)
Prussia felt his interest in the movie waning rapidly, and by the time he glanced at the screen-it was based on a true story, it said-he was noticeably paler than before. A true story? It couldn't be that the 'Great Escape' of the title was going to be about....
He laughed nervously, the sound contrasting harshly against the opening of the film.
"W-why are people making movies about those kinds of things?" he asked, turning his eyes back towards the screen to confirm his suspicions about the subject of the movie. He had a bad feeling about this.
Reply
(The comment has been removed)
"Yeah, I guess," Prussia muttered, looking pointedly away from the screen. He glanced around with unusual discreteness to check whether there were any other nations here-or people like Dr Jones, who were from before the war. The only familiar faces he could make out in the darkened room were Claude's and Carter's-and Carter was already from around the time of the war, anyway.
If this was about Stalag Luft III like he was pretty damn sure it was, he really didn't feel like sticking around... He stood up, and his posture was positively when he turned towards England. "I don't want to watch this after all," he said, as boldly as he could manage-and a little too loud. "It's boring if I already know how it goes."
Reply
(The comment has been removed)
Prussia shrugged, trying to act nonchalant about the whole thing. "They said we could go anywhere, right?" Going outside would probably require finding out of the guards to escort them at this point, but the rooms that were attached to the Sun Room were easily accessible. But of those, there was only one that came to mind as being half-way decent right now. "I guess the game room. It's a good place to kill time."
Anything was better than here right now. Without waiting to see if England was really going to follow him after all, Prussia started across the sun room, headed for the game room's door.
Reply
Leave a comment