[When Fakir comes to himself, he is lying on a grassy sward. He is stiff and sore and feels rather as if he's been run over by a carriage. And he doesn't remember how it happened. He scowls fiercely and gingerly sits up. Nothing seems to be broken or sprained or bleeding. Sword, check. Tool belt, check. He does a quick inventory; miraculously,
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His bare feet do him little good on the rubble-strewn streets. He's bleeding, now, but he presses on, scanning the streets for familiar faces and any sign as to what happened to the town.]
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Mytho? What happened to you?
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[He processes the question for a brief moment.]
I awoke injured, and the debris scattered over the streets has only made the problem worse. As for how I was initially damaged, I do not know.
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Idiot. Don't walk around barefoot. You'll hurt yourself.
[And unless Mytho stops him, Fakir is going to pick him up bodily, as the best way to prevent further damage.]
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I have no shoes. How would I investigate if I did not walk?
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[His house is farther away; it's probably smashed up like the rest of the town. But he thinks there's a fountain nearby. He carries Mytho there.]
Is there a Fakir in this town who takes care of you?
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[The words are automatic, immediate, but not without actual gratitude. Mytho allows himself to be carried, and looks over at the fountain.]
There is not, and there is no Fakir quite like him.
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What is your Fakir like?
(OOC: Is there anything that reveals Mytho as a robot? It seems he bleeds like a human?)
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My Fakir works with machines. The Fakirs I have met in this place, if they do produce things, work with paper, like Autor does.
(OoC: He is partly biological, and on the surface appears totally human in most circumstances. At the moment, there is nothing that would reveal him as anything but human. Further, I just realized the amusement of these two meeting.)
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(OOC: Yup, this Fakir <3s machines. *grin*)
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What is your home like? Where do you live? With what sort of machines do you work?
[He speaks with a vague insistence, though he does not know exactly why these questions take such priority in his mind.]
(OoC: News that just made the poor little robot's day.)
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I come from . . . a big city. There are laboratories and museums and libraries and theatres. Parts of the city are beautiful and open. Trees, fountains. Other parts . . . are near the machines that keep everything going. It's grimy and noisy. Narrow streets, and the buildings are high and close together.
I was trained to work on airship engines, but in the shop I worked on anything people brought me.
[He's certain he hasn't spoken so many words in a row since he came here.]
Are you hurt anywhere else?
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[Again, a brief silence as he processes, this time taking mental note of his injuries.]
My skin has not been broken anywhere else, but my chest aches. Bruised ribs are a possibility.
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[Fakir stands.] You need to rest. And food. And warmer clothes. And shoes. I don't know how badly my place is smashed up, but if you come back with me, I'll get you what you need.
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