[Reading? Gross...but she did say it could be something you've seen or heard about.]
Reading's pretty boring if you ask me. If you're outside long enough you start seeing all kinds of stuff you never would have back home. At least that's what happened for me.
[LIES. It is awesome and manly okay :( But still, he takes her words into consideration for all of five seconds.]
I'm just saying, you'd probably find better answers if you looked outside. That's how I started finding magic and monsters and all kinds of stuff out there.
[If by awesome and manly you mean-- alright, I'm no good at this game. But, oh, Taichi.]
Not always. While I do agree in new surroundings the best course of action might be to venture in it, if there's books nearby that can give you a better idea on the matters that would be the best choice. It's best to go in with some idea than to wonder in aimlessly.
[please forgive the completely out-of-the-blue, un-introduced remarks. Ginko spoke to Hermione once, he remembers-- and has a particularly interest in these apparently magical plants.]
[Hisoka's been steering clear of Hermione since he'd gotten word of her return; while he learned to develop a begrudging respect for her, that didn't mean he had to like her and her stupid house full of stupid people. But he hangs around the library like a possessive cheetah, and has no problem stopping at her table and giving her a suitably disdainful stare.]
....So apparently you and I need to re-establish the basic rules. This is a library. Be quiet.
[To say Hermione was expecting the approach would be a lie, seeing as her brow skyrocketed to her hair and her lips curved into a straight line frown. As far as she remembered she hadn't been speaking loud when she said something, but she wasn't liking the stare. Or the fact it was another person who obviously knew her once before. This really was quite tiring.]
[Whatever nicety she was trying to follow is dissipating as the glare lands on her features. ]
Unfortunately, I don't find it proper to speak so rudely to a person I have hardly met. [Ignoring the last comment as she softly closes the book.] I can see I have no reason to worry there when it comes to you.
I'd expect so. I suppose in a way it's a bit like other countries, while we may have similar customs the reasons for them or the approach may be vastly different.
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Reading's pretty boring if you ask me. If you're outside long enough you start seeing all kinds of stuff you never would have back home. At least that's what happened for me.
Why're you asking anyway? Just 'cause?
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Reading can only be boring if you take no interest in what you're doing. Well, yes, which is why I didn't direct the question to only reading.
Curiosity, mostly.
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I'm just saying, you'd probably find better answers if you looked outside. That's how I started finding magic and monsters and all kinds of stuff out there.
Well that's never a bad thing, I guess.
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Not always. While I do agree in new surroundings the best course of action might be to venture in it, if there's books nearby that can give you a better idea on the matters that would be the best choice. It's best to go in with some idea than to wonder in aimlessly.
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So that's what it's called... Devil's Snare...
[please forgive the completely out-of-the-blue, un-introduced remarks. Ginko spoke to Hermione once, he remembers-- and has a particularly interest in these apparently magical plants.]
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Again? I suppose that means you must have talked about me before.
--And, yes, if you mean the plant around the house.
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But those plants from your world sound pretty interesting. I was asking someone about them, a while ago... [kid with-- glasses-- ]
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Had you? Well, quite a lot of the magical variety really are interesting, I must admit. Herbology was always a fascinating subject in school.
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....So apparently you and I need to re-establish the basic rules. This is a library. Be quiet.
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I'll be sure to remember to, thanks.
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That's it? What, did they give you a lobotomy while you were gone?
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Unfortunately, I don't find it proper to speak so rudely to a person I have hardly met. [Ignoring the last comment as she softly closes the book.] I can see I have no reason to worry there when it comes to you.
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That... takes the cake. Hands down.
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