While he waited for his bulletin board correspondant, Farfarello perused the library's offerings once more. There was no sign of any of the books he'd requested in the suggestion box but he wasn't very suprised that this was the case--even if, by some chance, the Head Doctor actually intended to grant any of the reasonable requests it still would
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"Afternoon," Gin smiled without even trying.
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The boy hadn't even asked his name, but perhaps that was for the best. He had no qualms about giving it, but maybe it was a subject best left untouched. "Happy to," he complied, taking a seat. "where should w'start?" he said with the same smile.
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"You going in?" Zelgadis asked the dark-haired man in a gruff manner.
The man in question seemed to be doing an odd dance-- putting his hand in and out of the doorway as though there was a force field inside the library.
Maybe there was a force field inside the library.
"Can you go in?" He rephrased.
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"Oh, uh-yeah." He cleared his throat, awkward, and made for the bookshelves, hoping the other patient wouldn't actually question his odd behaviour.
There was no area for non-fiction, which was strange enough on its own, but what was even stranger was the entire selection on the occult.
The Lesser Key of Solomon. He pulled it off the shelf, curious. It wasn't one of the properly translated editions-not that he expected to find something like that-but still. What was a book on demonology doing in a mental institute? Weren't they supposed to encourage readings that advocated so-called normal behaviour?
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He glanced at the title the man was reading over the copy of a random book he had chosen off the shelf. It read The Lesser Key of Solomon, which meant nothing to Zelgadis. He hoped the odd man hadn't noticed him looking.
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Thinking 'at least I'm clean' was even more foolish, since the vampire knew better than to start becoming habituated. Once that happened, one was better off dead. And he deserved better. Having his freedom, having his powers, having his cousin. Better.
Picking a newer book that didn't smell like must, Aidou reclined back in a chair, legs crossed on the seat of another, and put the open novel over his face. The library was at least out of the sun, if not totally quiet--it would do for some much needed rest.
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And speaking of girls, there was one in particular creeping around his table.
Sighing, he nudged the seat of the second chair with his heel. He didn't need to see to know who it was. "Take it if you don't mind my head in your lap. I'm getting a pain in my neck anyway." Even it wasn't Hinasaki Miku, no doubt Aidou would have made the same proposition to any other female, regardless of having a book over his face and being unable to gauge physical attractiveness.
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Then again, she'd paid the price of a kiss for a knife and a camera, so who exactly was more forward? Her, the Radio Man or Aidou? "I don't mind," she replied quietly. She paged through her journal and looked for a blank page. It wasn't too hard, though some were missing from her first set of maps.
Aidou plopped his head in her lap a moment later. She looked down at him, half- amused, but reminding herself to be careful. He had a terrible temper, didn't he?
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Picking a book at random (something called Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde), the redhead took a seat at one of the tables and set the open book in front of him. He had no real intention to read the book at all, but hopefully it'd be enough to look like he was. It kept the nurse off his back, at least, so maybe the same would be said about other patients.
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Except for the fact that there was no Hakkai. Somehow it didn't surprise the monk. Unlike Kenren, Sanzo wasn't going to harbor any kind of optimism (or desperate hope) that Hakkai was still here, even as he kept an eye out for the man.
Sanzo sat down on one of the couches, absently picking up a random book.
But then again, he'd kept searching for Goku with the same stubborness, even when he wasn't certain what happened to the monkey. Goku had shown up in the end, but he hadn't had any proof if he was alive or dead while he'd been searching. Sanzo had just kept on going with the assumption that he was alive, and only backed by that slip of tongue from that doctor one night.
Kenren irritated him, but at least on this account, Sanzo couldn't argue with him. There could still be a remote chance to find Hakkai.
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Rounding the corner of the shelves, a few books in his hands, Qui-Gon paused as he took in Sanzo. The young man sat on one of the couches, looking at a book but not very involved with it - he didn't seem to be reading, just looking at it. Qui-Gon approached the couch and sat down gently, keeping a respectful distance. Close enough to show that he was interested in talking, but not enough to invade whatever sense of personal space Earthians might have.
"I'm afraid our conversation in the cafeteria was interrupted," Qui-Gon said mildly.
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As it stood now, this was a conversation he did want to continue. This "Force" was intriguing enough, and there was that whole question how he could just influence a person like that. He hadn't even chanted a mantra or anything.
There was a lot to Qui-Gon, and somehow he got the feeling that he hadn't even scratched the surface.
Sanzo set the book aside.
"You wanted to know about that woman," hestarted. There wasn't that much to say about her: after that one hectic night in the medwing and the morning after, the priest hadn't seen her since.
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If there were others from the Republic here, he would have to know, and find out as much as possible. Who they were, where they were from, what they did here, and what had happened to them. Especially if they were Jedi - a Jedi would probably sense the same things about this place that he did, and recognize Martin Landel as the threat against the Force that he truly was. It would not be in character for a Jedi to not feel something had to be done.
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