Astor hadn't talked much after introducing himself, which hadn't bothered Terry. With all the crap their little hospital of horrors piled on the patients, he couldn't blame a guy for not wanting to open up to some stranger. Plus, not talking meant he could get a decent meal in, and then check out the bulletin for the latest in Landel's news and
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She couldn't say she had much interest in the crayons and - while it was pretty - glitter, but there was paper there and she knew a little about origami. Certainly there wouldn't be any objections to making some things? It might even cheer people up a little if they were just left around for them to find.
With that, Euphy nodded and set herself to folding cranes.
[for exorcist-Kagura, IIRC?]
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After she had finished her shower, her nurse had shown her to the arts and crafts room. Looking around, Kagura wasn't exactly sure what she should be doing; she wasn't exactly in the mood for drawing. Even though she tried to ignore it, her drama with Yomi last night was still fresh in her mind.
"Sara, why don't you help Diana out with her origami," said her nurse.
Kagura could certainly fold cranes, but she didn't want to intrude on the other girl. Unfortunately, with her nurse ushering her forward, she had little choice in the matter. At least, the nurse had chosen to give them some space.
"Um, hi. I'm Kagura. Need some help there?"
[Sorry for the delay]
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Euphemia turned and smiled at the woman that had sat down next to her. "I'm Euphy," she said, and then nodded, passing a pile of paper over. "They say the more people the merrier, right?"
She paused, trying to figure out if she wanted to try and string these together now or wait a while. She decided waiting would be best.
"So, where are you from, Kagura-san?" She added the honorific without thinking too much about it. It was simply a matter of respect in her mind - even though she tended not to use them with friends after a while.
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"Yeah," Kagura cheerfully replied, returning Euphy's smile with one of her own. The pink-haired girl seemed like a nice person that Kagura could get along with. She even knew how to use honorifics. Kagura hoped they could become good friends. "I'm from Tokyo, Japan. What about you Euphy-san?"
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She finished folding a pink crane, then took up a sheet of purple paper. "Though I do miss some things about the Britannian mainland, I really consider Japan home now."
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As Kagura listened to Euphy's explanation, she could tell it was a difficult issue, so Kagura let the subject drop, gently. "Oh, okay."
Remembering Euphy's earlier response to her offer, Kagura quickly went to work on making cranes, the familiar process coming to her with extreme ease. Having dexterous hands helped too. "So are you making these for someone?"
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She had to admit, she was relieved when Kagura let the subject drop. "It's a little complicated to explain without a map," she said. That was the least of the problems with describing Britannia, but it was the most relevant right now. The territory was expanding at a large rate, and she herself wasn't in the loop any longer as to what was being planned.
"I'm making them for, well, everyone," she replied, smiling a bit sadly. "The legend says that if you can make a thousand, a wish will come true. My wish is for everyone to get to go home, because no one deserves to be in a place like this."
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"I'm familiar with the legend," Kagura said, tentatively. Somewhere in her heart, the little girl who believed in wishes coming true was crying in a corner. In Kagura's opinion, you were better off not relying on a higher power to grant your wishes. You'd just get disappointed in the end, but she didn't share any of this with Euphy. She didn't want to depress the girl with her real-world experiences. "I agree. I want everyone to get out of this creepy place, but I don't know what I can do. If I had a weapon, like a katana, maybe I could do something, but..."
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"Hm," she said, thinking that situation over. She didn't much like the idea of anyone starting a fight just to break out of the place, but if everything about monsters was true, which it seemed to be, it was safer to have some kind of weapon than not have one. The thought wasn't pleasant, but it wasn't something she could deny, either.
"There are a few people who make those kinds of things. I think I saw someone talking about it on the bulletin board."
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