Sabine Wren (
seriesofbaddecisions) wrote in
fandomhighdorms2019-01-23 04:23 pm
Entry tags:
Second floor common room- Wednesday evening
After last week's trip home (or at least to some version of it), Sabine was feeling way better about things, and had also spent most of her free time since in her warehouse. By today, she felt like she should at least get out a bit, even if it was just to the common room.
She'd long ago figured out that if you ordered food, they'd send too much. So today when she placed her order for Chinese food, she got way too much on purpose, just to see what would happen. It wasn't like she knew what everything was yet anyway.
The delivery guy showed up with half the order, and they forgot the egg rolls.
Anyway, have some food, there's still plenty.
[Open CR!]
She'd long ago figured out that if you ordered food, they'd send too much. So today when she placed her order for Chinese food, she got way too much on purpose, just to see what would happen. It wasn't like she knew what everything was yet anyway.
The delivery guy showed up with half the order, and they forgot the egg rolls.
Anyway, have some food, there's still plenty.
[Open CR!]

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"But you're telling me," she said, "that you don't put a whole lot of stock in some random slip of paper found in a cookie? You know, the real fortune is when you manage to get one that's not stale."
Astrid was not nearly witty enough by half to come up with that one herself; it was stoled straight from her mother, said nearly any time they'd gotten Chinese food while her spirits were good.
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Sabine frowned, and went to the bag of cookies, picking out one to break open. "'To affirm is to make firm,'" she read.
And shrugged.
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So she did, cracking one open, having a look. "'A dream you have will come true,'" she read.
Which was just a little awkward, since, if anyone knew how prone Astrid was to nightmares, it would be Sabine.
"Well, that's conveniently vague," she stated.
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She opened one more container, and figured if she didn't know what it was anyway, she could always settle and try it.
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"You know," she said, as she took her bowl, dashed in a little soy sauce, and went to have a seat on the couch, "all this talk of fortunes is reminding me that I have my mom's tarot cards. Maybe I should dust them off, see if anyone wants their fortune read one of these days."
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And since Sabine didn't really seem the type of person that would believe in something like that, Astrid added, "She always said it was much more about reading the person than reading the cards, though. No more divine than any of those little slips of paper. But it was always fascinating, watching her do it, seeing what she'd come up, and how people would respond."
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She thought a little around some book choy.
"Maybe," she mused, "we could put something together one of these days, down in the lobby or something. I'll put on my mom's white kimono and set up shop, like she used to do in Mexico, see if there's any takers."
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"We did talk about having monthly parties. Which we did... once," she noted. "I'm sure people would be up for it."
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"Well, I wouldn't want to make a party out of it," she said, laughing off the idea that just made her want to retract into her shell again, "but if we wanted to do a January party, it could be a good time to do it, I guess."
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Since I radio it anyway.Give people something to look forward to."She had nothing against Mondays. But other people did!
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Thanks a lot, 'case worker.'
Astrid breathed a sigh of relief already for a moment when all those classes would finish and had to marvel a little at the idea of being excited about a party.
"Monday, then," she agreed with a nod. "Take over the sixth floor again, maybe?"
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