[Alois is pink-nosed and pink-cheeked, and hasn't changed entirely out of his going-out-when-it's-so-cold clothes, yet. His gloves are off, and his muffler is draped over his shoulders rather than wrapped around his neck, but he's got a hat and coat on, still. And he's next to a large vase of white roses, atop - well, it's a desk, but a few might
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I told you not to sit on my desk.
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How long can things like that, (your...decorations?) How long do they keep, if they're actually living, fresh cut plants? All the decorations they're putting up in public places are silk and plastic- that's partially because of certain smells being irritants, I assume, and allergies.
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-I don't know, I'm not the one who does it.
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I think...[There's a slow, thoughtful consideration] if you want my honest opinion, Alois-
I think that people who are overly concerned with an outlet for their own spontaneous feelings put far to much sentimental stock in one-time gifts, tokens like anonymous flowers. I think that's a shallow secret admiration, born of the impulsive romantic feelings instead of...carefully and truly caring for a person. Wait and see if they notice? With flowers, it's almost artless, that's not even trying to be subtle. That's wanting to be seen, and figured out, and almost rather selfish.
[And hypocritical, because there were white camellias from Siren's Flowers on Re-l's desk earlier last month. But of course she'd known straight away who'd sent them.]If it's a surprising gesture that brings the one you admire a brush with joy, then...yes, I'd think it's well worth it. But sometimes knowing that someone cares for you, and being unable to return that affection, can only heap more anxiety upon them. Especially if ( ... )
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[derp.]
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poking the mistletoe curiousily. poke poke. ] What is it?
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