Otono-Tachibana Makie (
therewerefifty) wrote2013-06-28 01:11 pm
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[Action/Written/Accidental Audio]
[The day she spends like most, in her usual haunts; she works at Seventh Heaven, she trains deep in the forest. She finds time for a cup of tea in there somewhere. Makie keeps wrapped up more than usual; she's felt a little off, lately, so in case of oncoming summer colds she tries to take care of herself.
She looks for a man. (A particular one, hush.) Still can't find him.
She finally gathers her courage and returns to the smithy to see if someone can repair her weapon. Hopefully she'll see that boy again; he already knows. And if not, she'll just weather any awkwardness. Makie's slowly coming to the realisation that here in this village, it doesn't really matter, but old habits die hard.
When she finally returns home in the evening, she makes a cautious post to the network. She doesn't want to leave this any longer.
...does she really just need to write into the book? Well, then.]
[Written]
I'm looking for a gentleman I met during the time that... Twila arrived in Luceti. Sir, I never caught your name, but I would like to talk to you, if I may. I was the woman with the shamisen that [...uh.] spoke to you from the rooftops in the plaza.
[...this is awkward. She stops there.
Whatever responses she might get, Makie fails to close the journal when she's done. Which doesn't altogether mean that much given there's dead silence for some hours afterward, as she just curls up with a book to read. It's punctuated maybe once by a fit of coughing.
It's only when it reaches about 9.30 that evening that a few stray experimental notes of her shamisen can be heard. And then Makie starts playing. Sorry, any early sleepers. At least it's likely she won't be playing for long. >>;; Learning journal etiquette the hard way.]
She looks for a man. (A particular one, hush.) Still can't find him.
She finally gathers her courage and returns to the smithy to see if someone can repair her weapon. Hopefully she'll see that boy again; he already knows. And if not, she'll just weather any awkwardness. Makie's slowly coming to the realisation that here in this village, it doesn't really matter, but old habits die hard.
When she finally returns home in the evening, she makes a cautious post to the network. She doesn't want to leave this any longer.
...does she really just need to write into the book? Well, then.]
[Written]
I'm looking for a gentleman I met during the time that... Twila arrived in Luceti. Sir, I never caught your name, but I would like to talk to you, if I may. I was the woman with the shamisen that [...uh.] spoke to you from the rooftops in the plaza.
[...this is awkward. She stops there.
Whatever responses she might get, Makie fails to close the journal when she's done. Which doesn't altogether mean that much given there's dead silence for some hours afterward, as she just curls up with a book to read. It's punctuated maybe once by a fit of coughing.
It's only when it reaches about 9.30 that evening that a few stray experimental notes of her shamisen can be heard. And then Makie starts playing. Sorry, any early sleepers. At least it's likely she won't be playing for long. >>;; Learning journal etiquette the hard way.]
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He's easy to pick out immediately, and Makie steps in under the lamplight, wrapping the shawl closely around her shoulders.
"Thank you for coming to see me, sir." Her voice is very quiet, fingers fidgeting with the edge of her shawl. "I'm... I wanted to apologise."
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"... pardon? You want to apologize?"
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"I tried my best to kill you." Whether she had any chance of success is moot. "And we'd never met. I had no quarrel with you at all. I know things were... strange that week, but that's no excuse."
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"Nevertheless, I... could have just left. I knew that. I think..." She trails off. She knows it takes two to fight. It's not entirely what she wants to say, this apology. "I am not one for picking fights, sir. I thought it important to tell you I have no intention of crossing weapons with you again."
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Logan had been under such persuasions before. As much as it pissed him off, he did better to just not think about it.
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Nobody gave a damn here that she could fight. It was relaxing, in a way.
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He'd been sloppy, which was what bothered him the most. It had been too long since he fought a truly skilled opponent like this. It was clear he needed to refine his technique.
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"I've met a man like you before. He was immortal. Are you the same?"
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