Mickey Doyle (
byanyname) wrote in
kingdomsofrain2016-12-01 03:31 am
tfln open post

***
either leave a message (or set of muses) for one of my assholes, or request a message from one of them. choose messages from the classic source, from your own skull, or whatever you may please.

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drinkpass the evening in the parlor, if you find the study so detestable. Or here in my would-be-library, I suppose, if you wanted my company.[...]
Brom. [...] Abraham.
My husband.
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Do you want to be gone?
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Not that there was ever much to Treavor Pendleton to begin with.
He might as well be exiled to this wretched study until he falls to dust. ]
No, I believe I'll stay irhgt here. No use spoiling YOUR evening, ha ha.
Or do you know what a pleasant eveening IS?
That isn't to say
I donT mena to suggest
It's porbbbly the fault of the
These rugs
[ ... ]
I'M not the one bringing up my deceased husband. Oh no you're sadled with me. Sad woman!
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[ After all, this is how they go, isn't it?
He avoids her throughout the day, and at some late hour, she begins to receive messages from him of this sort.
(Truthfully, it's the only real conversation she has anymore. She almost enjoys it.
Perhaps he's right: she has no idea what a pleasant evening is.) ]
You asked about the study, and I answered. My deceased husband is not [...] worth discussing.
[...]
I think it more likely that you think yourself saddled with me, however. As little as you speak to me.
If you wished to leave, I wouldn't hold you here.
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No no i am not chained, and yet and where else would I go, hm?
Please I am spokke n to nowhere. I don't speak to ANYONE YOU'RE not special, ha. don't believe it!
[ Almost, he almost deletes the last line, doesn't care for it, but there's a point he needs to get across and why should he care what he says to her? Let her think what she likes; it's none of his problem.
Anyway, come morning, he won't think about these messages. He never lets himself consider them. Rarely lets his thoughts stray from a generalized misery and a desire to avoid everyone (including her, especially her, and never mind why) who isn't Wallace. ]
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I suppose you can be specila if you likeno subject
Finally, she settles on: ]
I would speak to you.
You needn't keep your distance. If you have nowhere else to go, perhaps you could be at home here, for a time.
You might even, perhaps, find some good in me.
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[ ... ]
You're going to get rid of me.[ ... ]
You don't want that.
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Of course I want you to feel at home here.
And yes, to find some good in me.
Or at least to greet me in daylight hours. I would like that very much.
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[ ... ]
[ ... ]
[ ... ... ... ... ... ]
I don't care for this rug.
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Very well.
I'll have it removed tomorrow.
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WiSK it away, I suppose!! As if itll help this hideousad excuse for a 'stud'y!
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He doesn't like this, an uncertainty threatening to overwhelm the evening and cut through his wine-born haze.
He doesn't like the way this feels, the space in the wake of her message, the unease gnawing his chest. ]
WellWellWell.
Thank you.
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[ Of...? He doesn't remember. Having the rug? Getting rid of the rug? Talking. Something about talking, maybe. Something about him, and the avoidance he affords her, the avoidance he employs to shield himself. ]
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That this abrupt change of conversation from her effort to offer him friendship once more is a slap away, a refusal to discuss it further.
He doesn't want her company. He wants to complain about the study.
Well. ]
Redecorate it as you see fit, then.
Burn it down if you likeI'll [...] communicate with Wallace about the particulars. So you needn't trouble yourself.
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No I
SAID thank you' I
Ostinate woman!
[ ... ]
WALLACE is SLEEPING!No. HAVE your rug i don't want it!!
[ He means to delete that last line, too.
He manages to send it, instead. ]
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yYou didin't know abohut the
daylight
I
3/4 ooops
Everybody knowsb your' not
YOU are not
NOT good!
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His messages come rapidly, disjointed and mostly-incoherent, save for the first. She tries to imagine what he might be doing -
Texting with one hand while drinking with the other?
No, they're far too fast.
So, in haste because he's...
...Panicking?
Is he panicking?
She can't imagine what might have him worried, however. She...Oh, none of this makes sense.
(You are not NOT good? Or does he mean emphasis on the 'not'? Or is she only succumbing to wishful thinking, reading sense in drunken ramblings?) ]
Treavor, I truly am only trying to do as you like.
Take the rug, leave the rug. Avoid me, don't avoid me. Please, I only want [...]
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It's late, and you are clearly ill at ease.
Would you like to retire for the night? Shall I fetch Wallace for you?
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[ Just ask anyone. Anyone who knows him. All those familiar bastards far off in Manhattan. They all know. ]
I am always I am ill. Ha.
[ Everybody knows that, too! ]
Well you must know this.
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hM no matter
i am already also asleeping.
no wonders.
alrea dy don
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