*His question should be - what's good for removing the swelling from a black eye? - but he doesn't look like he's in any mood to ask it. Instead he sits down on the ground, eyeing his scuffed boots as if they hurt him more than his cuts and bruises.*
When you make plans, should you always have more than one?
((EDIT: Mun has to go, owing to brain-
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Comments 101
And worry. She offers advice and an ice-pack and worry.
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Sometimes I can't afford to be flexible.
*Though he's taking the ice-pack, thankyou!*
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*His grumble isn't nearly so impressive when it has that younger treble note to it, and add in the bruises to boot.*
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*Subtle as a sledgehammer, is the woman in armor. But she's not utterly without sympathy.*
What happened?
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I don't have a lot of choice, do I?
Don't tell him he looks cute when he's angry.
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A few bruises are hardly enough to spoil everything. I'd thought you were clever enough to turn them to your advantage somehow. And that, really, is the best sort of plan to make--where you get something you want even if everything goes completely against you.
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What do you know about me? I'm not used to getting what I want without striving for it.
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It wasn't by my folly if it didn't!
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"Folly? It doesn't matter who screwed up, kiddo. That's why you always want backup plans- the end result would still be what you want, or else you'd be closer."
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I didn't say I didn't get what I wanted, did I?
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"Ah... to avoid injury... yes. More than one plan is necessary."
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You don't think a plan can be a success unless it is without injury?
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You get all of your plans from your mother...? This must be where I'm going wrong. I don't have one.
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Contingency plans are always a good idea to have at least in the back of your mind, should your initial plan choose to be 'less than successful'. The only question you need ask yourself was whether or not your goal was a worthwhile one worthy of more than one avenue of approach.
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I don't need to over-complicate things. They should be easy. I should be able to do them easily.
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Of course they should. Afterall, you have youthful enthusiasm on your side, do you not? *her lips do not curve into the slightest smile, but there is a small whisp of humour in her tone.* A prize that is not so easily won is sometimes a more valued one, although I can empathise with your predicament.
*She sees that the cloth has steeped enough. At last she drags her eyes up to his. She will not move to minister to him unless he approves.* This will take out the sting and your bruises will most likely have faded by morning.
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*He's bridled, but his head obviously hurts, and he pulls his long legs up closer to his chest where he sits, as if insecure.*
What is that you have there?
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