It's Curtains Mods (
stagemanagers) wrote in
itscurtains2016-10-31 10:48 am
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week 4
[Another week has passed in the opera house and things are looking grim as ever. With Gabe and Hime gone, the performers are down to 16 of them.
On Monday, the opera house is still heavily decorated with a few new additions. There are more cottony cobwebs, a few small ghosts hanging from the ceiling made of cheesecloth, even more pumpkins here and there. A few more candy bowls have been set out in places like the dining room and a few others and only a few of them are only filled with candy corn. In the dressing rooms the stars on Gabe and Hime's doors have fallen off, leaving behind a patch of star-shaped wood slightly lighter than the rest of the doors on Hime's and a different star underneath on Gabe's.
Like the previous week, the door on in the second floor lobby is unlocked and a new floor is ready to be explored. Have a good week, everyone.]
.
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...Him and D-ne - they shouldn't be on there.
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Because they were culprits.
[She doesn't sound upset or disappointed. She sounds very matter-of-fact about it actually.]
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[She just wants to put this behind her, besides. She doesn't want to think about him anymore.]
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[Their killers did many, many things wrong but they didn't deserve to be forgotten either. She might do something else for them, a pillow maybe. She already has one pillow planned for the Balladeer, what's one more?]
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[She frowns, looking at the ground.]
Be careful tonight, okay?
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...You too, Natalie. Stay safe. [Stay alive.
It would break her heart to have to add a black border to your quilt patch.]
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[She pauses for a moment.]
Hey - what you said yesterday about not being okay... You wanna take me up on that offer yet?
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I haven't mentioned it to many people but I have children back home. I didn't remember when we all first woke up, [And that stings like the dickens to admit. What kind of mother just forgets her children?] but I know now I have seven.
...Had seven.
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[For a moment, she assumes Eliza's distress is caused solely by worry that she won't see them again. It takes a moment for what she says last to sink in. Had.]
...Oh my god, I... I'm so sorry.
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Philip was our oldest. Just nineteen and freshly graduated from King's College. [There's a little bit of an edge to her voice but at the same time she sounds so proud.] He was a good boy, gentle as a lamb. He studied poetry. I taught him piano and he would... [She quickly wipes her eyes with the back of her hand, fighting off the tears that threaten to fall.] He would always change the last line, just a half-step off key every time.
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...He sounds great. He must have known how much you loved - love him.
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I think he did. I pray he did. [She looks down, focusing on her hands in her lap.] It was a duel, in New Jersey. Someone had said something insulting about his father and Philip took it on himself to challenge him.
He didn't even shoot at the other duelist when the time came. He fired into the air and threw away his shot because he knew how- [Her voice cracks, tears starting to fall freely down her cheeks.] He knew how disappointed Alexander and I would be if he didn't.
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[Didn't.]
Jesus, that's - messed up. But, if he didn't want to disappoint you, he must have cared about both of you, too.