020 // Voice, forward-dated to Tuesday morning

[showbizpanache]

[Someone is very, very upset today and for once is not going to any lengths to hide it.]

I'm assuming most of you read the news regarding the--the unfortunate incident for which the Felton production The Answer is being blamed. It's not quite my place to issue any formal statements on the matter, and most of the cast is being told to keep quiet,

Comments

[Voice]

[redpeacock]

[He's seen the play.]

A work of literature on its own can do a great deal of things. But as with any work, it takes a life of its own once it leaves the artist's hands.

I know far too well how potent the written word can be, even without any author or actors to push the message further. But none are at fault in cases such as these.

I will leave prayers for those children.

[redpeacock]

It was more than that, really. Unlike some who decided to follow their professions in their home worlds, I decided to live in a completely different direction.

[showbizpanache]

And what direction is that?

[redpeacock]

Have you ever thought about visiting The Victorious? The raunchier rival to The Major's Club?

[showbizpanache]

Ah-- What are those, exactly?

[redpeacock]

Nightclubs. Both of them feature a military theme. [He chuckles.] I work at The Victorious. [He won't say as what yet, though.]

[showbizpanache]

Ah-- Well. I can't say I'm really big on night clubs.

[redpeacock]

You should come visit at least once. You can have a free drink on me.

[showbizpanache]

Well, I-- I suppose there wouldn't be any harm in a short visit.

[redpeacock]

Let me know when you come over then, so I'll get to meet with you. Not to worry, the Victorious, despite its raunchy acts, is a very dignified place.

[showbizpanache]

Er, raunchy?

[redpeacock]

The Victorious is also a cabaret of sorts.

[showbizpanache]

I, ah-- I see.

[redpeacock]

[He laughs.] Still interested in visiting?