mansnoozie (
mansnoozie) wrote in
whisperingrock2013-03-29 12:43 am
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[Action] Adventures on the high sea.
[ Rainy days are meant for staying indoors and reading in Sandy's mind. A worn copy of Treasure Island in hand, Sandy can be found in the hangar, sitting sideways in Sognare, his legs sticking out the side like a teenager. The days have been so long lately, it almost feels like tortoises move faster. But that's alright.
More time for books this way.
Now would be an ideal time to get help, but Sandy wonders if it would be strictly worth it; should the rain start while a camper is up here, the walk down would be cold and miserable. Or, if it got too bad, they'd be stuck up here with him. He turns a page. No one's showed up yet so maybe no one will.
Now, back to the adventure. ]
More time for books this way.
Now would be an ideal time to get help, but Sandy wonders if it would be strictly worth it; should the rain start while a camper is up here, the walk down would be cold and miserable. Or, if it got too bad, they'd be stuck up here with him. He turns a page. No one's showed up yet so maybe no one will.
Now, back to the adventure. ]
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And then the little girl sees a pair of legs hanging out of the side. She grasps onto the side of the hangar with both hands, peeping her head around the corner to find Agent Mansnoozie inside, reading a book. Nymeria's not far behind her, and the wolf makes a little whining noise of confusion.]
What're you doing in there?
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Keeping his thumb in between the pages, he pushed himself up with a bit of levitation to sit on the side of the plane before holding his book up. Reading. ]
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And why even are you doing that? There's loads of things to explore.
[She doesn't really care that rain is coming. Let it pour. She'll still be out.]
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Dog-earing the page he was at, Sandy snapped the book shut and whisked it over to Arya with some quick telekinesis. Giving it to her summary-first. Read it! He made a hand gesture. Go on, it won't bite. ]
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[Arya's never figured out telekinesis, and she's always filled with wonder to BEGIN with when she encounters someone who can. She takes the book in her hands, trying to read the back summary. It's a bit above her fifth-grade level, so she has to read the page a few times over just to understand everything, and it takes her a while.]
I'm just...I'm not very good at it yet.
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With a hop, Sandy jumped off the plane and hit the ground with a gentle puff of levitation to soften the landing. He held up his index finger, the universal symbol for One moment! before darting off to his designated living space. There were stacks and stacks of books under Sandy's bed and he rifled around causing a bit of a mess before finding the right one. Upon his return, he handed Arya a title he felt she might enjoy more (while also being able to read easier); The Lion, The Witch, and The Wardrobe. ]
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Slowly, she reads the cover out loud.]
The Lion, the Witch, and the...Wardrobe. Hey, I've seen the film of this before! Is it the same?
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[It was one of the few times when she and Sansa could agree on a film. It had beautiful girls with nice dresses and handsome actors for Sansa...and adventure and swordplay for Arya. Perfection..]
Can I sit and try read it with you? My father usually did voices for all the characters, but I'm not very good at all that.
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He's been out in the woods constantly lately, following up on rumours from the deer and consulting with the squirrels, playing with them when the dew is still wet and sleeping with them when the noon sun began to beat down on the camp's forests. The coming rain has everyone pretty much holed up now; N doesn't mind the rain, though--as he circles through the woods to reach the hangar, he considers the possibility that Sanderson won't be there.
But no--in weather like this, humans always go inside if they can help it.
N walks in the door, burrs in his hair and a smile on his face.]
The rain is coming.
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The dude is weird. Lets be real here.
Poking his head out of the plane, Sandy raises an eyebrow with a wry expression. No really. ]
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I've been meaning to come see you for quite some time... flight took humans many decades to achieve, didn't it? It must be fascinating, to look at the world from that high up.
[He talks fast--really fast; if it weren't for his pauses, there'd be no space between words at all.
He also doesn't seem to be talking in expectation of an answer.]
If you have too many points of view, though, it might become difficult to pick just one. Or is it that you prefer one because it's prettier...?
That's wrong, though. People should stick to their convictions only if they believe that one is the truth. They shouldn't get to pick because they like the view better.
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But N hasn't yet and that's okay. For now. The kid will talk himself out eventually, right? ]
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I like trains... ferris wheels... things that move--the individual pieces brought together... the interconnectedness... it's like a collection of elegant formulas. Planes are the same way.
I think things like planes are humans' way of expressing the perfection of the universe--humans express their understanding of the universe by making things. Animals express their understanding by being themselves. That's why animals are perfect beings.
Only humans feel the need to change the world to suit their needs.
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One could say animals change the world to fit their needs as well. ]
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For a fleeting moment, N's expression was visibly startled. Not because he was interrupted, but because Sanderson just spoke to him in a language he knows.
The language of his friends.
He returned the comparison with two images of his own: the first was of a celebratory ribbon-cutting to christen the dam with much fanfare, the second of the beaver family sleeping safely inside their lodge while a fox stands atop it.
He was smiling.]
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He built the dam again, only farther back, revealing a town full of people. Without the dam, they would also be gone. ]
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He shared another two images, though these two were connected.
The concrete dam made by humans--and then the beaver dam, flooded and deep underwater, with the beaver kits drowned inside.
Humans always hurt animals in the end.]