Father Pearse J. Harman (
witchfinder_general) wrote in
milliways_bar2014-05-22 11:13 pm
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[[OOM: Father Harman is being observed.]]
The door opens, and Father Pearse Harman enters.
He is wearing his long dark coat and carrying some books and a small laptop computer. He closes the door behind himself, puts his things down on a table, takes off his coat to put it over the back of his chair, orders tea from a rat, and then sits.
Over his tea, he looks around to see who else is here.
The door opens, and Father Pearse Harman enters.
He is wearing his long dark coat and carrying some books and a small laptop computer. He closes the door behind himself, puts his things down on a table, takes off his coat to put it over the back of his chair, orders tea from a rat, and then sits.
Over his tea, he looks around to see who else is here.

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Zelgadiss cannot repress the dissatisfied twist to the set of his mouth as he sets aside yet another book and picks up the next, but he will not give up.
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Here there finally is one.
The priest gets up and walks over.
"Good afternoon," he says.
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"Good afternoon," he replies, even but but with reserve. There's a question in it - why approach him? There is almost a kind of suspicious edge in his look.
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"Chimeras made by magically combining two or more beings together."
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He may try to keep his tone from darkening, but it does little good.
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"Hallo, Father Harman," he greets the priest in a husky murmur, sounding more seductive than necessary.
Granted, the Emcee is always more seductive than necessary.
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"How are you?"
Except always dancing on the lip of the volcano, of course. That is a given.
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"Wunderbar, darling."
As he moves around the table, he drags his fingers across the back of Harman's shoulders.
"And yourself?"
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Father Harman doesn't require much. Above and beyond the resources he has anyway. Oh, and a satellite to shoot into orbit.
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"That is why we often seek refuge here, isn't it?" he says, as he loosens the belt of his coat and undoes the buttons. Sweeping it open -- he's wearing a white tuxedo shirt, unbuttoned halfway down -- he turns the chair around and straddles it. The wide open collar exposes his pale throat.
"To get away from jobs, headaches, and ringing telephones."
As he crosses his arms across the back of the chair, the fabric of his shirt moves. There may or may not be a pair of neat, circular puncture marks on the side of his neck.
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Then, when the Emcee moves, Harman notices the puncture wounds at once.
"Except for the vampires, which I suppose you don't have at home. Was that Eric Northman?"
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He smirks around the end of his cigarette as he takes a drag, wondering how long it would take Harman to notice the marks. Not very long at all.
"Herr Northman?" he says, his tone facetious. "The tall, blond Viking?" His pronunciation lingers on the V. "Why, yes. Was he one of the vampires you had warned me about? I forget."
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After doing Things to Inspector Javert. Harman still finds that a very special kind of darkly ridiculous.
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"In any case, however many active vampires there are around here, I do not actively seek out their company. But I've gotten the impression that you don't like Herr Northman very much." (Understatement of the year?) "Funny, I find him rather approachable."
In this case the definition of 'approachable' means that you may approach when he wants you to.
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He sighs.
"But the truth about vampires, at least in my world, is not really neutrally recordable as they don't show up in mirrors, on photographs, film, video and so on. And I suppose you did it for the experience, which you got, whether it was illusionary or real. Furthermore, I do suspect that you won't let me take you briefly to my world to sterilise your puncture wounds. So there's no practical criticism of your behaviour that I could come up with that doesn't fall squarely into the realm of 'not my business'."
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Then,
"Well, you're no fun at all, darling."
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"I am so sorry to disappoint. That offer to disinfect the puncture wounds stands, of course. If you ever change your mind before it's too late."
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