Wayne (
howareyanow) wrote in
fandomhighdorms2020-06-22 05:19 am
Entry tags:
Third Floor Common Room; Monday Morning [06/22].
No kitchen utensils and pots and pans all up on the ceiling. No everything turning into pizza. No weird colored food or blue milk (save for the little bit kept around for those who were into that sport of thing). Just a nice, normal breakfast, the way God (and Wayne) intended.
And, fuck, it was nice to have a good, normal breakfast around here.
At least nice and normal for the time being, but, realleh, that was all anyone could hope for 'round here. So Wayne got to work, got to cooking, and got to getting the week going right.
[[ and open breakfast is open! ]]
And, fuck, it was nice to have a good, normal breakfast around here.
At least nice and normal for the time being, but, realleh, that was all anyone could hope for 'round here. So Wayne got to work, got to cooking, and got to getting the week going right.
[[ and open breakfast is open! ]]

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And considering just heading straight for the coffee.
"'Morning," she murmured, and, unable to hold it back, went ahead and yawned before looking around. "What's for breakfast this week?"
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And then he gave Astrid a nod. "Astrid. How are ya now?"
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generally neglectednot terribly social when she came down the hall for these weekly breakfasts, it hadb ecome a bit of a habit for Freya, and not really a bad one, as it was a good start to her day before heading to her class and spending the rest of her time endlessly leaping and wandering around the island with that slim glimmer of hope that, one of these days, the figure she found on the beach or in the park or around the corner would actually be Sir Fratley.A useless hope, she suspected, but it gave her something to do with her days, anyway. As did this breakfast.
"Good morning," she greeted the room as a whole as she came in, nodding, and moved toward retrieving the food she'd come for, after glancing around to make sure nothing out of the ordinary was going on.
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"Freya," he offered her a nod that timed well with a flip of a pancake, "how are ya now?"
At least he was getting just a bit more used to talking to a rat that was bigger'n he was by now.
Mostly.
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And, affirmation made for the morning, he turned his head toward Elli and gave her a nod.
"Elli," he said, surprising no one, "how are ya now?"
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"I'm quite well, thank you," she said brightly. "And yourself?"
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"Ohhhhh," Wayne drawled, easily, expectedly, "not so bad."
And today, it was even true! It was nice when manners and reality could be one in the same.
"Fix you up a plate?"
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It was just tradition at this point.
And you didn't fuck with tradition.
"Any plans ahead fer yer day, Elli?" he then asked, to get the conversation going as he handed over that plate to return to making more for filling more plates.
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Or a walk along the beach. Or a trip through town. Or spending some time at the park...
"I did have a question, though, if you don't mind that it's probably a hopelessly strange one?"
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"On a scale of one to ten," he ventured, "just how strange is it compared to anything else around here?"
Because that was a high bar to reach, Elli.
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...
"Maybe a two?" she said hesitantly. "Possibly even a one?"
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"Well, then, go ahead, Pat Benetar," he said, "hit me with your best shot."
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"I was just wondering," she said diffidently, "why all of the seasons here were so long?"
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"Is that how it works here?" she ventured. "Back home, every season is four weeks long and there's a clear difference between the last day of Spring and the first day of Summer..."
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How could they even get a proper amount of planting and growing done in a season that was about the same as a month?
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"It's very confusing," she confessed. "I was calling home every day, but they'd ask me why I was calling so many times in one day? So now I'm spacing them out but they think I'm only calling once a day..."
Elli took a seat on one of the couches.
"I'm not even sure when to put my birthday in this world's calendar," she confessed. "We don't really have months at all..."
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"Well," he ventured, "mebbe we can figgur it ouwt. Like with the calls. When's ter birthday where you're from?"
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"It's Spring 16th," she offered.
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They sounded right to her?
"What about May 8th, then?" she suggested. "The middle of your suggested range?"
And according to MY paper math the actual day her birthday would be, following this logic...no subject
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"I missed my own birthday!" she said. "I can't be sorry other people did the same!"
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