*Meg's sitting at a table, and frowning.
In front of her - not right in front; more in the middle of the table, far enough that she'd have to reach to pull it closer if she wanted to read it - is a book. A history book, to be precise, an overview of the twentieth century; Meg picked it up from the bar a few minutes ago
(
Read more... )
"Hey, Leggo-my-Meggo! Where've you been all my life?"
Reply
The question is, where have you been for the past month or so?
Reply
"Well," he says, voice muffled, "we spent most of it back at the ranch trying to train up the next generation."
He swallows and smiles apologetically.
"Slayers. Imported from Zimbabwe."
Reply
*. . . for the record, Meg things Zimbabwe is somewhere in South America.*
Reply
Reply
- 'cause they're little and cute and can either flash the border people or beat them up if they get too nosy?
Reply
No, really.
"... I can honestly say-- and this is with sadness in my heart-- that there was neither flashing nor ass-kicking."
He sighs.
Reply
Her face is mournful. Her shoulders droop. Her entire affect is of one burdened with a great, empathetic sadness.*
I feel for you. Really.
Reply
Does that make Anthy the Little Mermaid?
"Riiiight."
Reply
. . . although Utena body shapes do bear a certain comparison to those of Disney heroines.*
No, honestly! *Meg protests. Her face is very straight. Really.* I mean. You had to suffer through the lack of flashing and ass-kicking, when all I had to do was take care of an Endless baby for a month -
*- okay, the fight for a straight face is abandoned, and Meg starts to giggle.*
Be honest. You just disappeared 'cause you didn't want to have to babysit, didn't you -
Reply
Xander looks pained.
"It's called saving the world, Meg."
Reply
Reply
"But it's funny how every time is just as fresh and dewy as the first."
Reply
'cause even sarcastically I'm not sure how well the metaphor holds up.
Reply
Reply
Like, exercise. With a 'Godzilla' as motivation.
Reply
Leave a comment