It's been a few weeks since Moriarty has been up and about among his fellow Mansion residents. As it happens, today finds him cheerfully wandering around the library, flipping through seemingly random books at an alarming pace. If asked, he would respond that he is attempting to find possible explanation for the divergence between his own history
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He has a wide selection on his table, though, including works by Sigmund Freud and Carl Jung, and a treaty on the treatment of post-traumatic disorder and shell shock.
He could be disturbed, though. Pascal is a friendly fellow (and has met Moriarty in the past.)
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"Oh, dear! Ah, Dr. Rougon! Might I ask what all of this is...for?"
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"How fascinating...not to mention rather eclectic, if I do say so myself. Might I inquire as to the subject of this project?"
It can't be much weirder than anything Moriarty's researched.
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He makes a face.
"The men who thought to set down these events were needlessly poetic and long-winded."
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The flattery, Moriarty thinks, is rather pointless when one's ruler can actually read--and, in some cases, control--minds, but that hasn't stopped centuries of ministers, consorts, and would-be nobles from trying.
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