Noriko Ashida (
electro_kinetic) wrote in
milliways_bar2014-08-24 07:03 pm
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There's a girl lounging upside-down on a chair in Milliways, wedge-booted feet hanging over the back of the chair with her head resting on the extended footrest, with a few beaded braids adorning her loose mass of hair and a clear plastic ball full of colorful but equally plastic track in her hands. She's working a tiny steel ball bearing through it, aiming to finish the puzzle this time.
In her ears there are headphones playing a mix of an awful lot of classical music, mixed with more things closer to her style. At the moment there's vibrating, thumping dubstep coming out of it. She spent a couple days decompressing in her room after being let out of the cells, before she even tried venturing to the bar proper again, but it's an experiment in progress.
In her ears there are headphones playing a mix of an awful lot of classical music, mixed with more things closer to her style. At the moment there's vibrating, thumping dubstep coming out of it. She spent a couple days decompressing in her room after being let out of the cells, before she even tried venturing to the bar proper again, but it's an experiment in progress.

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"Hi," she says, looking up through the bangs of her hair, still not moving from the odd position on the chair.
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She leaves the ball where it is, since she's essentially lost the game anyway, and looks up at Hannibal. "How have you been?"
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The thing a lot of people don't realize is that within the confines of the continental United States, at least that part east of the Mississippi River, Noriko is very well-traveled. Being homeless and more or less aimless as well does that, especially when one can get places without transportation by other people. It's part of why she likes to run so much. "I meant to ask you something a long time ago," Nori murmurs. "Those gloves you gave me for Christmas. They fit perfectly, but only when I don't have my gauntlets on. How did you know those measurements?"
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Miss Ashida,
I wanted to thank you for protecting me in Dr. Lecter's presence and giving me an out. I hope your headache dissipated.
-A.
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It's short almost to the point of terse, but informative at least. In a way. It says a good deal about her, though.
Nothing to protect you from. He's not a monster.
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Miss Ashida,
We can and probably will argue over this all day long. Something I'm not interested in doing with you at the moment. Just take my gratitude for what it is and be careful.
-A.
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She's not taking anything from the kid.
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Eventually his curiosity drives his focus away from what he was reading. Duster would like to ask her, but she looks awfully busy with the thing she has in her hands. Some sort of game, he supposes.
By now, he's dropped the newspaper onto his lap and is staring at Noriko in deep thought.
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Until the moments when the bass drops and then, all at once, the little fairy manages to out-shout the giant. She likes that.
She is less fond of being stared at, and eventually she gets tired enough of the creeping feeling to look over at Duster, eyebrows raised as she shifts the plastic gently to pop out a earbud without dropping the game ball. "Yes?"
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The moment he hears the girl's voice he breaks out of his trance, flinching and looking around him as if he were expecting someone to come after him.
"Sorry! So sorry! I didn't mean to make you uncomfortable." He sneaks a look at Noriko, who still looks annoyed at him. "I was just curious about the music you were listening to, and I for-forgot my manners."
Good job Duster, he tells himself, you made the wrong impression on this person.
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"You're fine, calm down," she says. "It's Tchaikovsky, the Dance of the Sugarplum Fairy," she says. "Dubstep remix from Morlaer."
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"Tchaikovsky? Never heard of that name. And what's dubstep?"
More unfamiliar words, but at least these were about music, which he's always eager to learn more about.
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"Is he popular where you're from? Since he got a remix, and all."
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