[OOC: The following are christmas gifts for Junkhouse Ramen]
Neku: The materials and a guide to making basic pins, aka the kind they give newbies. This will help in Mr. H's lessons.
Joshua: Some haircare supplies specially blended by Mr. H
Sho: A makeshift welding device
Shiki: A jury-rigged sewing machine
Rhyme: A book of proverbs collected from several dimensions
Konishi: A glasses repair kit and a custom built typewriter
Uzuki: A toy pistol and some stylish new sunglasses.
Also, having asked around about the two Nobodies, Mr. H will have two presents he will try and get to them.
Zexion: A actual summery of one of Mr. H's trips to a very strange world, cleverly disguised as a work of fiction, copied from memory. Let's see if he can figure it out.
Axel: A bulky cigarette lighter. Sorry it's not a flamethrower, but that doesn't seem like the
best thing to give a potential convict.
L: A book, again written from memory and disguised as the work of a psychologist, that records some of Mr. H's observations on human nature in relation to death.
Please note any technology is cobbled together from anything he could get his hands on, so it all looks period appropriate and vaguely steampunkish. It's also a bit bulkier than its modern equivalent, and if most people took it apart they'd probably have no clue how it works, since they rely on somewhat questionable science. Don't look a gift horse in the mouth.
Joshua: Some haircare supplies specially blended by Mr. H
Sho: A makeshift welding device
Shiki: A jury-rigged sewing machine
Rhyme: A book of proverbs collected from several dimensions
Konishi: A glasses repair kit and a custom built typewriter
Uzuki: A toy pistol and some stylish new sunglasses.
Also, having asked around about the two Nobodies, Mr. H will have two presents he will try and get to them.
Zexion: A actual summery of one of Mr. H's trips to a very strange world, cleverly disguised as a work of fiction, copied from memory. Let's see if he can figure it out.
Axel: A bulky cigarette lighter. Sorry it's not a flamethrower, but that doesn't seem like the
best thing to give a potential convict.
L: A book, again written from memory and disguised as the work of a psychologist, that records some of Mr. H's observations on human nature in relation to death.
Please note any technology is cobbled together from anything he could get his hands on, so it all looks period appropriate and vaguely steampunkish. It's also a bit bulkier than its modern equivalent, and if most people took it apart they'd probably have no clue how it works, since they rely on somewhat questionable science. Don't look a gift horse in the mouth.