Now that he's had a quick rundown of the scenario, Wallace is attempting to settle in, and planning, eventually, to speak with someone who knows a little more about what's going on
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Wallace was a little young to fully enjoy the sixties, but he could almost relate.
He’s also not used to company in this sort of thing, but don’t they always say ‘two heads are better than one’? Might be true in this scenario as well. While he notices the arrival, he does not acknowledge him immediately.
Meditating. Duh! That doesn't really clarify anything for the child, does it? But if she's patient she only has to wait a few more minutes for an answer.
While he's no less baffled, himself, when he finishes, he is, at least, a little more observant. So the girl receives a curious look in return. This seems no place for children.
No place for children in deed, no place at all. she didn't ask to come here any more than he did.
Funny, it doesn't look like there's any reason for her to be in that wheelchair - but then, lots of reasons wouldn't show. So, having been patient, she rolls herself a few feet closer.
"What were you doing?" Childish curiousity, just that. The need to know.
But Wallace believes himself capable of defending himself and others.
He may get around to asking the reason, but he finds that a lot of people don't like to talk about themselves. Especially where shortcomings are concerned. On the other hand, he doesn't talk to children often either. Basin City is another place that children should never be forced to live.
"Thinking. Very hard." He answers simply. He also looks around for a parent. Hopeful, but sees no one coming to claim their kid.
Comments 27
Daddy felt like making the guy feel at home, so he joined in!
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He’s also not used to company in this sort of thing, but don’t they always say ‘two heads are better than one’? Might be true in this scenario as well. While he notices the arrival, he does not acknowledge him immediately.
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"Like, hi."
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"Sir," he greets with a nod, "you know anything about this place?"
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That doesn't really clarify anything for the child, does it? But if she's patient she only has to wait a few more minutes for an answer.
While he's no less baffled, himself, when he finishes, he is, at least, a little more observant.
So the girl receives a curious look in return. This seems no place for children.
Reply
Funny, it doesn't look like there's any reason for her to be in that wheelchair - but then, lots of reasons wouldn't show. So, having been patient, she rolls herself a few feet closer.
"What were you doing?" Childish curiousity, just that. The need to know.
Reply
He may get around to asking the reason, but he finds that a lot of people don't like to talk about themselves. Especially where shortcomings are concerned. On the other hand, he doesn't talk to children often either. Basin City is another place that children should never be forced to live.
"Thinking. Very hard." He answers simply. He also looks around for a parent. Hopeful, but sees no one coming to claim their kid.
Reply
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