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"Here we are," Indy announced unnecessarily, jerking a thumb toward the mine entrance. The warning signs were as foreboding as last night and the way in was half boarded up again. As he moved closer, Indy wondered again just how old this mine was. If it'd been there before Landel's, and if--big if--Richter's device was down there
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He didn't really see how scientists would have anything to do with it, either, but it didn't matter much. The point was that their shadows were moving independently, and more than that... all three of them were now pulling themselves up out of the ground ( ... )
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And then suddenly in his ear, there was a quiet voice. His voice. "If we'd really worked with Marcus, we'd be out of here already." He turned, snarling, ready to strike with the pommel of the sword to drive the source of the noise back. The shadow sidestepped, the blow completely missing. "So. The point of these things is to irritate, apparently." Recluse growled, glaring at the phantom before trying to turn back to help pry the boards away.
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It wasn't talking. It didn't need to. Instead, it was going through an elaborate pantomime right next to him, so close he could've grabbed it by the throat. From what he could tell out of the corner of his eye, it seemed to be engaged in some sort of courtship ritual, arms encircling the air around an imaginary woman. Indy could think of a number of directions that performance could go in, and he didn't like any of them.
"How's it coming?" he asked slightly louder than necessary. Not that he couldn't see perfectly well for himself; it just seemed like an opportune moment to make sure the actual people were dominating the action.
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"You're a disgrace, you know that? If I could take you in and prosecute you, don't think I'd hesitate for a second."
Harvey could feel the presence behind him, to the point that he could almost sense the shadow's breath against the back of his neck. It was judging him, or rather... he was judging himself. He'd been through this already; not in a whole lot of detail, but the point was that it wasn't his fault. It was the city's fault. It was the Joker's fault ( ... )
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