http://preserver-lewis.livejournal.com/ (
preserver-lewis.livejournal.com) wrote in
milliways_bar2008-01-25 08:19 pm
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Most young men coming to Milliways from 141 AD Londinium would be confused by the electric lights. The slight blond man in the blue wool tunic, belted at the waist with a cloth cord over his grey trousers, seems unconcerned by the electricity. He is busy wondering why his chronometer has reported a malfunction, and running a self-diagnostic on his mechanical parts. The self-diagnostic fails to explain the chronometer failure but reports no other problems.
Lewis scans his surroundings. How very odd -- a Company bar in which Lewis is the only cyborg. It is a bar, in any case, and it looks like quite a civilized one (except for the rats skittering about everywhere). Lewis might as well find out whether the place serves good martinis.
[tinytag: Lewis]
Lewis scans his surroundings. How very odd -- a Company bar in which Lewis is the only cyborg. It is a bar, in any case, and it looks like quite a civilized one (except for the rats skittering about everywhere). Lewis might as well find out whether the place serves good martinis.
[tinytag: Lewis]

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It's not particularly useful in telling one how to build said greenhouses.
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"I do not know you," she says, by way of introduction.
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All the bowing is unnerving her a little, but she's certainly not going to curtsey. She settles for giving her head a sharp jerk, instead.
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"It is only pictures; it has not told me anything I did not know already."
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Mary watches him reach for the book, warily, but decides not to protest for the moment. It's not as if she has any further need for it.
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Hell, leave the details to the imagination, Spoon is over that-a-way, braiding his hair, and trying to count beads without dropping the one he's currently sliding up the hair.
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Aware that he is staring, Lewis bows politely to the human-shaped person. "Good evening," he says in the English of a gentleman educated in twentieth-century Oxford.
Lewis has not, in fact, been educated in twentieth-century Oxford, but he has had an education that is, to put it mildly, extremely out of the ordinary for first-century Britain.
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Sometimes Spoon is mean.
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It looks up and waves cheerily at Lewis as he enters.
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He's not quite sure what language to speak, so he waits for the other to speak first.
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The voice is that of an adult male human, speaking with a twentieth-century American accent. There's a vaguely artificial quality to it, though, that only a very sensitive ear would detect.
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"I beg your pardon, I was staring," Lewis answers in Cinema Standard.* "I don't believe we met. My name is Lewis."
[*Early twentieth-century American English, as immortalized in classic Hollywood film.]
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[ooc: Must flee for bed. Slowtime?]
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[Of course, and sorry about my disappearance! I may be slow, but I'll do my best. Poke me if I forget.]
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Some of these realities clearly have blue people who don't show up on infrared scans.
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