Sabine Wren (
seriesofbaddecisions) wrote2020-07-11 07:31 am
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Room 210- Saturday morning
Sabine was absolutely over this. She could deal well enough with the clothing disappearing- her armor hadn't counted and she'd managed to find a rash guard in a tree that meant she was at least about as covered up as she always was.
The real problem was that the weather was kind of killing all of her outlets this week. Her warehouse was too dark and stuffy to work, it was too hot for painting without a disaster, and it even felt too gross to sit and read without focusing on how gross it was. This was starting to result in her being too annoyed to try anything, and since she was up too early because it had been already too hot to sleep, she was sitting on her bed with her sketchbook and drawing the things she wanted to paint but wasn't about to chance right now.
It probably wasn't really helping.
[Door and post so, so open. This is probably your only day to ever get answers out of her, mwahaha.]
The real problem was that the weather was kind of killing all of her outlets this week. Her warehouse was too dark and stuffy to work, it was too hot for painting without a disaster, and it even felt too gross to sit and read without focusing on how gross it was. This was starting to result in her being too annoyed to try anything, and since she was up too early because it had been already too hot to sleep, she was sitting on her bed with her sketchbook and drawing the things she wanted to paint but wasn't about to chance right now.
It probably wasn't really helping.
[Door and post so, so open. This is probably your only day to ever get answers out of her, mwahaha.]
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Eventually, when she couldn't ignore Sabine's movements anymore, she turned her head and looked at her roommate, almost feeling too dull to speak, but found something eventually.
"You'd think a school that can afford twice-annual luxury field trips could afford a generator for the dorms during heatwave, too..."
She was sure it was more complicated than that, but she just wanted to complain.
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Yes."Times like this I miss being having access to ships that have temperature controls and can leave for a few days."
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She did frown at that. She wasn't sure she'd ever talked about that outside of one of those trips, so she wasn't sure why she was volunteering it now. Maybe the heat was melting her brain.
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"I figured you would have just said 'wherever it's cold,'" she admitted. "That's a much..." There seemed to be a pause, as if her brain didn't know what word to use. "...nicer answer."
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"What would you have answered?"
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There was a slight pause.
"I wanted to stay there..."
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"Why did you want to stay that bad?"
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Especially when you never even had your own words.
"Because then I wouldn't have to come back," Astrid said, staring again at the ceiling with some small level of horror that she was even saying anything. "But probably wouldn't matter. A whole country and twenty-seven years wasn't far enough; what difference would an extra ocean make?"
Apparently, there were words after all, once Astrid never expected to be spoken outloud to anyone. So then she was very still, as if, if she didn't move, maybe Sabine wouldn't have noticed.
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"My mother," was all that came out.
And then she sucked in a deep breath as if she'd spoken some curse that would now send the fires of hell roaring through their bedroom or that would cause the walls to come crashing down. Or even worse, summon the woman herself with her calculating smile and her impossible to escape gravity.
"I'm sorry," she then said, meaning it in several ways, because it was not only difficult to talk about Ingrid, but also dangerous. "I really don't want to talk about it."
Despite the fact that she apparently was compelled to.
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She looked into Sabine's room, nodded at Astrid, and groaned a bit theatrically. "It's as hot as Korriban out there, and nearly as humid as Dromund Kaas. If the power doesn't come back soon, I'm writing home to requisition a generator."
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Not that she was suddenly worried about anything when she kept talking this morning.
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Which she probably wouldn't have said outright normally.
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"More like dancing on them, but yes. I was going to give it one more day. How have you been doing?"
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Sabine facepalmed.
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She'd rather be a toy. She'd rather face a goat man. She'd rather a whole summer in radiation over actually talking.
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"Do you want me to go?" she offered. "I won't deny I'd be curious to ask you a lot of things, but I'd rather not damage our relationship."
Well, okay, she had rather meant to say 'friendship', so maybe there was something to this.
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She should probably go.
But before she could stop herself, Sabine asked, "What are you curious about?"
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Maybe she was even less forthcoming than she thought.
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