"What I enjoy about cooking," Archie was saying, leaned forward and elbows resting on the counter of the kitchen, a wooden spoon bandied about in one hand, "is that it's an ever-changing challenge. Every dish is different and can require a different approach." His stature and state of dress -- sloppy by his standards, with shirt untucked, sleeves
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It was after a quick shower and change of clothes that she headed to the kitchen to find something to eat..that she found in the state it was.
"Jesus..." Granted the kitchen was always busy, but this time it looked like a small war had gone on inside it. And judging by the man and woman by the stove, maybe it wasn't so far fetched.
"Do you..need help?" She asked the woman. Sonya was normally not one to really offer help to a stranger, but this called for help.
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"Oh thank you," she said warmly. "But it's our mess. We should take care of it ourselves. Do have something to eat! The cake is the best, I think."
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"It's good." She nodded, before looking around. "I've seen you in the kitchen before, you're usually not this messy." She stated, making her way to the coffee pot.
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"That explains things. Military officers do have a knack for influencing people-even if it's not the best influence." She added.
She poured herself a cup of coffee, leaning against a part of the counter that wasn't so messy.
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"What were you two talking about anyway?" She said after taking a sip of coffee. Probably not the best idea in this heat, but she'd have some water later.
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"Seminal, innovative, unmatched." She half laughed and shook her head. "What else is there to think?"
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"I think it's strange that most of his plays are considered 'high theater' now, when they were originally written for the common masses."
After all, plays like Hamlet and Macbeth were very gory, and even his comedies were full of sexual innuendos.
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"Most people when they think of Shakespeare don't know of that comparison."
She looked at her a moment, curious. "That clarify things?"
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"The words change, but the connotation is the same," she answered. "Accessibility, or lack thereof, is not what makes a work great or a writer good. The work is eternal, regardless of whether one knows its original use or not."
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She held out her hand. "Sonya Blade."
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