(Untitled)

Oct 27, 2006 04:43

"Tea, please," Edmund tells the bar ( Read more... )

band candy, cora, edmund pevensie, ginny weasley, amy, lucy pevensie

Leave a comment

dear_of_heart October 27 2006, 06:28:57 UTC
Cora was on her way to the library, but smiles when she sees him. Anyways, she's wanted to ask for the name of his play-writer for a few days.

"Hello, Edmund!"

Reply

iustus_rex October 27 2006, 06:43:59 UTC
"Hullo, Cora!" he says, smiling back.

Reply

dear_of_heart October 27 2006, 07:38:01 UTC
"I'm not really sure if I should be wishing you a happy Christmas," Cora says, "since it was just yesterday, in Narnia, but you rather live here now. How have you been?"

Reply

iustus_rex October 27 2006, 09:00:10 UTC
"Is it really?"

Christmas in Narnia is... well. It's special, for the Pevensies.

Every year comes Christmas, and every year comes spring, and even in England or Milliways both of them are reminders.

"Happy Christmas," he says, rather happily himself, and makes a mental note to see about getting her a present. "You've had a good one, I hope?"

Reply

dear_of_heart October 27 2006, 09:04:24 UTC
"Happy Christmas," she echoes, and grins. "It was wonderful, we made honey cookies and had my great-aunt over for dinner," which wouldn't usually fit her definition of wonderful, but not even Great-Aunt Althea was willing to be too bossy around Christmas-time.

"I just...left my knitting for several presents in the school room, and while I'm done with most I've some more that needs done before the year is through."

Reply

iustus_rex October 27 2006, 09:08:46 UTC
Edmund's not likely to comment on her giving late presents -- although he doesn't realize that in Telmarine Narnia, they're not late at all.

"That's where your door is, then?"

Reply

dear_of_heart October 27 2006, 09:16:43 UTC
"Yes, when it's around it's in the schoolroom pantry, which was a shock the first time it appeared--as you can probably guess."

Cora still finds the idea of going to Narnia through a wardrobe as more amusing, though--entering another world through a strange way is understandable, but someone entering your own (as if they were in a story)?

Just silly.

Reply

iustus_rex October 27 2006, 09:22:28 UTC
"I should think so," he grins.

"It wasn't in the middle of the school day at least, I trust?"

Reply

dear_of_heart October 27 2006, 09:31:24 UTC
"No, I was cleaning up after they left, and I was much too tired to pay attention," Cora explains, with a bit of a self-deprecating grin. "The box of chalk pieces made enough noise when it hit the floor in here instead of the shelf back there that I noticed."

Then she pauses, and thinks. "It's actually very strange, you know--it's never once led here during school hours."

Reply

iustus_rex October 27 2006, 09:39:26 UTC
"Very polite of it," he says approvingly.

Reply

dear_of_heart October 28 2006, 07:53:38 UTC
"I really don't know what I'd do, if it opened during classtime. I can't say it's a common phenomenon, in Chipstede."

She's having trouble deciding if the Inspector finding Milliways would be hilarious or terrifying.

Reply

iustus_rex October 28 2006, 08:03:55 UTC
"Does time pass for you, while you're here?"

Reply

dear_of_heart October 28 2006, 08:17:46 UTC
"No," she says after a moment. "Or at least not more than a few minutes--I never really thought to check. It does make it strange, if I've been here for more than a few hours, and still have to go finish the day at home. Does the House of Arch follow the same time as Milliways?"

Reply

iustus_rex October 28 2006, 08:29:19 UTC
"It does, yes. Maybe because there's a continual door -- really," he admits, "I'm not quite sure how the whole mess works."

Reply


Leave a comment

Up