It's a common occurrence: River Tam wandered in some time ago, and spent some time drifting through the room. She followed an apparently aimless path according to some internal logic, letting her fingertips drift over the edges of tables and the backs of chairs.
Over, perhaps, one particular chair
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The mongoose and snake may not, of course.
River's still occupied for the moment with being stiff with terrified disorientation; there's a whiff of reptile on the air, though, and that may not last for long.
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"Excuse me, my Lady?" Salazar will go with My Lady for now, even though he didn't actually witness the initial changing from human to animal.
"If I may be of service?"
That rule about "no killing other patrons" really works in Salazar's favour when he's not the one doing the killing, doesn't it?
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and there's almost a word in there, something like snaaaaaaaake--
and then she freezes again, and the sound shuts off abruptly as her dark eyes squeeze shut and snap back open.
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Luckily, he's able to hold onto his collective self and not crap himself silly.
"Good- try again! It is not that difficult to find your voice."
Salazar had better get brownie points for this. In fact, he's got one eye squarely on Bar, willing her to watch him be ever so nice to the mongoose that could very well at any bloody second attack him and kill him dead.
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Her tail is bristling still, her dark eyes fixed on the cobra and her fur sticking straight out, but all her posture is tense and uncertain.
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It's only stupid if it's a lie.
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"Won't," she says, and then she stumbles, nearly falling on her face, in the sudden tension of astonishment and fear renewed.
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"Would you like something from the bar?" It seems like the mongoose hasn't quite gotten to full sentences yet, so Salazar decides to take the opportunity.
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She shakes her head, too carefully for it to look natural.
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