Saïx had been known to keep to himself, limiting his interaction with even his own peers in the Organization to the Superior as much as possible. Of course, he gladly took up the task of chasing a few, random traitors here and there, but solitude and the company of those whom could be considered competent was something Number VII almost took
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Examining her clothing (who had changed her out of her own clothes? even the underclothing felt different, although she hadn't had the privacy to find out for certain) told her even less; the fibers were familiar, a dyed cotton weave, but she couldn't determine anything more than that. The style was too simple to get much information from, but the smiley face... all she could think of regarding that was the marks on Genis' first school papers; ( ... )
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That the other woman had silver hair as well intrigued her; were there other half-elves here? Or full elves? She was slightly hesitant to ask, though; giving away too much information before she knew what was safe to say would be foolish, to say the least.
"I'm new here," she added, keeping things to the obvious for the moment. "By any chance, do you know where this hospital is located?" One thing at a time.
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She felt... hungry. Strange. She'd just eaten.
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Shaking off his unease and giving himself a mental slap to get him focused and bucked up, Darman found himself back in the library. He didn't see familiar faces - no Azel, no Claire, Wesker or even General Kenobi - but he supposed he could always bide his time doing something productive. It wasn't like the only way to gather intel was talking to people, and he was fairly certain he could read the crude printed writing on the wood-pulp books here.
He still needed to learn as much about Earth as possible.
That decided, the clone wandered down the shelves, looking for where to start.
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Not that they'd connected this face to the runt who'd pestered them on the message board yet. The serial killer'd seen this patient around, but he hadn't had a chance to talk to him yet. That never stopped them before, however.
And he might as well continuing expanding the menu. No time like the present! If anything, they could pride themselves on not being prone to procrasination, not even before they'd bonded. Good qualities to have.
"Hey, you new?"
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"Not really," he said, realizing that by Landels standards, he wasn't new, even though he had been here only a standard week, give or take. "And who are you?"
This nonclone seemed friendly enough, but friendly wasn't necessarily good enough in Darman's book - he would rather be partnered up with someone who openly disliked him instead of hiding it all behind a smile and leaving the matter up for interpretation. That was such a...a civvie thing, and Darman didn't like that at all. It was dishonest in a way that felt dirty.
If someone wanted to kill him, he'd rather he know about it than get surprised at the last moment. Darman couldn't helping being a bit suspicious as he glanced at the other man.
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Kasady's face was the very picture of wounded innocence. He held his hands up a little.
"Hey, why're you lookin' at me like I'm some kinda criminal?" They frowned, his tone just a little on the injured side. "Something wrong with tryin' to actually get to know people here?"
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The comment about Tenpou's library made him wince slightly. That had been below the belt. "Yeah, he did," he replied, a wry smile on his face. "Probably better than the Imperial Library with all the stuff he had from the Lower World. This one's rather less hazardous to your health though." Less chance of getting crushed by falling novels, for one thing.
He didn't trust Homura, especially not that look in his eyes. He was plotting something and probably not in a good way either.
He sighed, running a hand through his hair. "They don't need to know. Who they are now isn't who they were then."
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Homura really had admired them all, and Kenren especially for that.
Of course, admiration had it's place, and it wasn't necessarily here. He slid his fingers over the spine of the book he had chosen, then put it back on the shelf. "That could be said for anyone, including yourself."
He smirked. "After all, you are not who you were then...nor who you will become in the future."
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The conversation with the Captain was mildly entertaining, and the thought of continuing it elsewhere came to her. However, Larxene opted for a visit to the library. Why there and not her not room? Easy. The former was right next to the Sun Room.
Once inside, she was quick in noticing a large rock. Wait, no. Closer inspection had shown it to be none other than Saix. It was so hard to tell the difference.
In any case, she made her way to the shelf where she had found "Lolita" the day before. Seeing that it was still there, Larxene took it out and sat on the nearest chair before opening the book on the last page she'd read.
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"I imagine you've been fitting in," he commented, still not actually going so far as to look at her. "The atmosphere suits you."
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The Superior's lapdog. Usually, Larxene wouldn't have paid much attention to him, but she figured that his awareness of her supposed "treachery" merited at least some attention.
"I've been having the time of life here. Especially during the nights, when you never know what's going to happen next. What about you?"
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He hadn't run into much action in his time at Landels, which was apparently rare according to most of the other patients. Unlike the pitiable fools who ran from the creatures that lurked there, Saïx himself might've liked to see some combat, to unleash himself upon something before it burst out from being too long bottled up inside of him.
"My experience has not been nearly so thrilling. Care to share you own?" Of course, he didn't sound like he was actually interested.
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A few hours and he’d just had a gigantic meal. It had been amazing, and he was currently dealing with the consequences: a stomach-ache about as gigantic as the meal itself. Too much, too fast -- what he usually warned Brother about. Though, as he moved towards the library (if he had to pick a spot the both of them were always drawn to, it would be a library), he found himself giving some credit to Brother. When you were that hungry, and the food looked that good... and you hadn’t eaten in forever and now you had an enormous stomach ache and ( ... )
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Great.
The last thing Tifa needed was to be alone with her thoughts - her gut was already twisting at the thought of Cloud disappearing in a place like this. But she still had so many questions. What kinds of creatures hurt her friends? How had they even ended up here?
Her brain was going to explode. Tifa decided to distract herself with some idle conversation. Her eyes roamed the library and fell on a young boy, and suddenly her heart twisted. He looked so innocent, and the thought that he might end up in bandages like her friends...
She immediately decided to go over to him, a pleasant, friendly smile on her face. "Hi. I hope you don't mind me coming over to talk to you - my name's Tifa."
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Alphonse's heart leapt as the sound of a voice behind him broke into his thoughts. All at once he remembered his stomach ache, though he was quick to turn around. Recovering from his momentary shock, he returned her friendly smile with one of his own. "Nice to meet you! I'm Alphonse." And, well, maybe it was good to mention, "I just woke up here," though he didn't sound as worried and confused as he had earlier.
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"I just woke up here, too," Tifa said. While she still wasn't entirely sure how things worked around here, she'd heard and seen enough to put her on guard. It would probably be best to warn the boy so he would be prepared. "I did manage to get some information, though."
She decided to wait to see how much he knew, if he knew anything, before providing her own information. Besides, she didn't want to startle or frighten him. Best to take it one step at a time.
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