nineteenth night // voice post

Nov 02, 2009 01:38

The dark is no enemy of mine, but it appears that opinion is not largely shared here.

If you must attempt to attack me, try remembering that I am...more effective in the dark. After all, I am nocturnal, and this place has done absolutely nothing to change that.

+boredom sucks, +this is getting boring now, +where's my coffee?

Leave a comment

[Voice] two_in_eden November 2 2009, 17:21:16 UTC
[His voice is very soft and strained. The arsenic of his first death has left him perpetually sick for the moment. A limbo between being forced to repeatedly swallow his own saliva and a desire to drink.]

It is strange...How a little darkness sends them packing. Many of them haven't seen their dead friends.

Reply

[Voice] moonlessevening November 2 2009, 17:40:26 UTC
[ In contrast, Yoru's voice is as calm and cold as ever; an odd tone for a human to have, but even stranger for a child. ]

I suppose I should say that is unfortunate.

Reply

[Voice] two_in_eden November 2 2009, 17:53:47 UTC
[There's a soft belittling laugh.]

I suppose you should. However it would be a lie wouldn't it? What would you know about something like that?

Reply

[Voice] moonlessevening November 2 2009, 18:12:02 UTC
[ He does not seem to register the laugh, continuing to speak in his methodical, maybe even mechanical, manner. ]

I've seen more than enough of the dark atmosphere affecting the minds of people who visited our mansion back home. And as for me, there is no need for "friends", so I should say I do not know.

Reply

[Voice] two_in_eden November 2 2009, 20:19:59 UTC
That sounds far more accurate. Friends are highly overrated, even acquaintances can be cruel. However it's an interesting game to play between bouts of boredom.

Reply

[Voice] moonlessevening November 2 2009, 21:37:10 UTC
Perhaps that is the case, but for me, it would be a rather brief diversion. Not many people I have met still live now, if you discount this mansion's residents.

Reply

Re: [Voice] two_in_eden November 2 2009, 22:10:04 UTC
If you don't expand the amount of pieces you have, then how can you possibly play the game well?

Reply

[Voice] moonlessevening November 2 2009, 23:48:43 UTC
I am a mere observer. Watching others play is more interesting in any case.

Reply

[Voice] two_in_eden November 3 2009, 02:23:09 UTC
Watching is wasted if you don't intend to do anything.

Reply

[Voice] moonlessevening November 3 2009, 02:35:09 UTC
I just do not have any situations in which I feel the need to act, since I did away with a lot of those.

Reply

[Voice] two_in_eden November 3 2009, 02:58:35 UTC
You got rid of them? Now why would you do a thing like that?

Reply

[Voice] moonlessevening November 3 2009, 03:02:22 UTC
It was my only option at the time.

Reply

[Voice] two_in_eden November 3 2009, 03:08:47 UTC
It sounds like you've lost the game because you didn't want to play it. Now you're reluctant to try again. How boring. You sound as dull as your choices in life.

Reply

[Voice] moonlessevening November 3 2009, 03:13:11 UTC
I ended the game of my own accord. It was getting boring anyhow, and my actions that time allowed me to have the freedom to move about as I please.

Reply

[Voice] two_in_eden November 3 2009, 03:30:57 UTC
It seems a waste of freedom to do nothing with it that you can't do without it.

Reply

[Voice] moonlessevening November 3 2009, 03:33:03 UTC
Perhaps. But I no longer have anyone to look after and a lot of time on my hands, so I might find something interesting to do sooner or later.

Reply


Leave a comment

Up