Really, children, I'd appreciate if you engaged in less rowdy sport while in the shop. I don't want to deny you your fun, but the aftermath is significantly less enjoyable to deal with, ne~ But at least I know where to send the bills if anything needs to be replaced, ne, Kurosaki-kun~?As for everyone else, I hope the City has been somewhat more
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Ah. Hello, Yuuko. [although he was doing his best not to annoy her, at least until the date had actually started, the "you didn't have to wait; we're not in any hurry, are we?" is somewhat implied. You'll have to excuse him - it's been centuries since the last time he courted a woman. Hopefully before she'd have a chance to make some kind of witty retort about his failure with words at the moment he produces from the folds of his cloak (or perhaps conjures from where he had left them at home, one almost can't tell) a bouquet of blue and white irises, which he offers to her. The colors have no particular significance, nor do the flowers other than the fact that Clow knows that ( ... )
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Clow. [and before she can make any other remarks, she's presented with the bouquet, the wind bringing wafts of iris-scent toward her. Yuuko inhales, slightly longer than usual, and a small, sincerely pleased smile curls at her lips.]
Such a gentleman. [it's a soft murmur as she moves to accept the flowers, equal parts amused and pleased]
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Shall we, then, darling?
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Couldn't find a babysitter?
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Good help is so hard to find these day. And mine seem to be more troublesome than most.
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Anything in particular, or would you rather not discuss it?
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Mmn~ you already know how that child attracts trouble. Just ... precautions.
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Probably a good idea.
[Clow let himself fall into a comfortable silence at this - it's amazing the perspective that a long life can give you, even after it's over. There were of course plenty of other things to say yet but no particular hurry to say them, and in moments like these he sometimes felt that the quiet of the evening could say most of those things for him.
In his short stay in the City so far he had already found a decent spot from which to watch the sun set, and it was that particular little ridge that they were heading for. It wasn't particularly on the way to his apartment, but not too far out of the way, either.]
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There was another difference, to be sure, as if that weren't enough: on any other world, there was a clear and sensible explanation for where the sun went when it set every evening and how it was able to rise again. Where does the City's sun go when it's not in the sky?]
I think it's a hypersphere. [he said this absently, lost in his own thought. He was referring to the City, in an effort to answer his own question.]
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Must you have an explanation for everything?
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Not particularly the specifics. Certainly it's interesting from a professional perspective, but I don't need to know every detail.
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I don't think that the revelation that we're three-dimensional beings standing in a four-dimensional universe counts as a "detail", Yuuko.
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