Characters: Ishida Yamato, OPEN
Where: The park
When: Afternoon
Summary: Yamato's feeling kind of down, so like he always does, he's decided to express it with his music.
Warnings: None, except for sad harmonica music played very well.
(
Songs of Sadness )
Comments 82
The author immediately altered course towards the sound.
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So even though he didn't see who it was, he was aware that there was someone coming towards him.
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Unfortunately, he didn't think to signal to the teapot to stop. Darjeeling seemed to recognize Yamato and put on a burst of speed. "No, no, no," Takion whispered to get the teapot to stop. The ground, however, wasn't ideal for fast stops. Darjeeling went into a skid right for Yamato.
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"Hello, Takion," he looked up beyond the charging teapot to his honorary dad in this place.
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Playing had done what he wanted: helped him put a little distance between himself and the hurting. It was still there; it would take so much more than music to get rid of it. Only going home to his family would do that. But he was getting better at dealing with it, if only by how often the pain had hit.
Lose enough people, and you just get used to losing.
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He missed Chuck. He missed Digby. He missed his comfortable little life solving crime and selling baked goods. It was not that he had not made friends here, but he couldn't seem to settle in. Not without one single thing about the place that he could love.
So when he heard the music it seemed to tug him forward by an invisible thread in his chest, drawing him through the snowy park and to its source. When Ned came into view of the boy playing the harmonica he said nothing, just listening. Red-cheeked from the cold with his arms crossed over his chest, he allowed himself to listen and brood.
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Guess it's just not most people's day today. Usually people seemed to be drawn to his sadder music when they were feeling down. Too bad the harmonica wasn't always suited to playing happier things. Oh, well. If he wanted to meet happy people, he would be out here with his guitar instead.
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"You're very good at that." His voice was a little cracked from the cold, but he sounded quite genuine. He took a few steps closer, tightening his scarf. "Who taught you?"
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It wasn't one of the instruments to which she was accustomed, but she found it intriguing nonetheless. Her pensive expression softened slightly in reminiscence; how long had it been since she'd actually taken the time to just listen to music, or do anything else of the sort?
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Regardless, he played. There was something quite nice about having an audience, and he really thought he could get used to it. He'd been told that in other worlds, he would have, or had, started a band of his own. It did sound like a very good idea, the more he thought of it.
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Eventually, however, she spoke up, voice quiet and pleasant, though not so openly friendly as some. "You're very good."
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