[He walks through the hallways, keeping to the fringes of more populated areas. This isn't a leisurely stroll: it's quick, agitated. He's not in the mood to chat or explore. He just wants to move[He'd been sent home for a very short time -- a few minutes at most, hardly even enough for a conversation -- but it was enough to set him on edge. Home
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... where's the fire?
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[And she gives him one last sideways look before pushing the door open after another pause.]
[It's just another courtyard, that much is obvious, but a spacious one at that. Kanda tugs her coat tighter and steps inside. Little chilly, but still rather nice.]
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[It's no true "outside," but... it's nice. That and the effort to show him it help to take some of his edge off.] ... I haven't seen this one before. Thanks.
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[She nods, looking around for a good place to sit. Stupid swollen feet :|] This one seems to always be in the early Autumn season.
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I wonder why different courtyards are stuck at different points in time. Not that I expect there to be much of a reason behind anything in this place. [He sees her looking around and starts walks toward a gazebo not far off, seeing if she'll follow. It looks like there's a bench in there.]
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... I doubt they're points in time. It's probably general weather. [It takes her a moment to recognize where he's headed, and she slowly starts to follow.] It's always freezing in Antarctica.
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You have a point. It's sad that time almost makes sense as well, though. Convenient, but almost annoying in its convenience. [He keeps his pace slow so he doesn't leave her behind.]
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Time makes more sense than the duplicates, here. [Have a wary look. Subtle, but easy enough to distinguish, if he's looking close enough.] ... what am I, in your world?
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That's true, though not by terribly much. At least it's still going forward. [It's not like he was watching for it, but even after relaxing more, he's still on alert. He's blinks.] ... A boy, if that's what you're asking. Well, a young man, I suppose. What am I in yours?
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A Noah. A dead one, at that.
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... Ah. Aside from the "dead" part, that's starting to seem the most common. [Which weirds him out.] I'm guessing you're in a similar situation.
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... Finding myself an orange in a barrel of apples? [Nods] It's unsettling. The others are younger, reckless, and stupid.
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Do you think so? I can't see you trying to tell them that and having it work out well.
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Tch. They'll all learn, soon enough. The war is over, in my world.
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[That catches his interest.] Oh? There's that, at least. I'm assuming you won, since you're not dead.
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[She hasn't noticed it caught his interest. Rather, she just leans back against the gazebo rail and puts a hand on her belly.] Of course we won. Walker wasn't going to lose.
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