Susan Delgado (
sai_delgado) wrote in
milliways_bar2005-10-21 07:23 pm
(no subject)
She has no reason to be so tired, really. No reason to feel this dreamy and disconnected-- but it happens sometimes, mayhap.
As a result, Susan is curled up on the couch by the fireplace, hot chocolate on a low table nearby. She is toying idly with a handful of golden and red autumn leaves, collected this afternoon on a ride through the forest.
As a result, Susan is curled up on the couch by the fireplace, hot chocolate on a low table nearby. She is toying idly with a handful of golden and red autumn leaves, collected this afternoon on a ride through the forest.

no subject
He replaces it with tea, however.
This might not be an improvement.
Still, he picks up her hot chocolate, and settles himself on the arm of the couch.
"Hello, Susan. You are well today, I hope?"
no subject
"I were well enough, until my cocoa went missing," she teases him. "How do'ee fare, sai?"
no subject
"I am better, I think. It has been a trying few days, perhaps."
He has not yet taken a sip of her cocoa. She may yet retrieve it, if she is canny.
no subject
"Aye-- it would have, then, mayhap." Susan glances up at him. "'Bert said that ye-- ye went with Lilly to help, and brought Wash back-- and that ye said the others were well?"
Hopeful indeed, more than a little.
no subject
"They will be well enough, yes. Better not to leave things unfinished. So."
He smiles at her.
no subject
"Thankee-sai," she says, fervently.
no subject
"I do not think I am the one to thank, perhaps, but it is well enough."
no subject
She smiles at him, now.
"And aye, it's well enough-- and he'll be well, too."
no subject
He tilts his head, grinning.
"He will be, yes. It is good, I think."
no subject
She seems resigned to the loss of her hot chocolate, and picks up the cup of tea instead.
"How do'ee fare otherwise? Is there--
(a trying few days)
"--is there aught else?"
no subject
Or something like that.
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
no subject
"Good even, Susan."
no subject
Susan looks up from the red-gold leaves and smiles at Morgan.
"Long days and pleasant nights."
no subject
no subject
"Been making an update to the stockline record, I see."
At least he sounds amused.
no subject
"Goodeven, Caspian-- and of course, it's important to keep the records accurate, do'ee ken?"
no subject
"Hullo, Susan. Fair even to you." He reaches into his pocket and sets the little pink pony on the ledger, wher eit looks up at her with doe-like blue eyes.
With sweeping lashes.
"Killer thanks you too."
no subject
"Well, I'd not thought that ye or yer dear pony should be left out, Caspian, say true."
She is bright-eyed and nearly laughing up at him now.
no subject
As this horse could sadly not bear his weight.
"A kind and noble thought, my lady," he says, and now he is laughing as well. It almost brightens even the shadows under his eyes.
"And you know I am grateful for any horse to call my own. Even if he is small and pink." He inspects the tips of his fingers, which sparkle.
"And glittery."
no subject
"Just ask sai Raven, or Lilly mayhap."
no subject
"If Lilly ever gets near me with glitter--no, strike that. I'll never let her get near me with glitter. I learned my lesson when I introduced her to this one."
He nods to the pony.
no subject
Susan neglects to mention that she herself has glitter safely kept for just such uses, gifted of Raven.
"Lilly's trig, sai -- and Raven's quick." A beat. "Thee've seen his articles in the paper?"
no subject
"And to think I thought him such a sensible fellow when we'd met. We all have our eccentricities, I suppose."
A beat. "Trig, like Amy's trig?"
no subject
"And trig, aye, like Amy. Clever, ye might say?"
A beat, and she adds,
"Amy's dear."
no subject
But he shakes his head to dismiss it, for the moment, his smile softening.
"Oh, aye. Very dear. I'm terribly glad you and she are friends, you know. She's been--well. Very kind, and a good sister to me. But trig, aye, as you say. Thus," he waves his hand at the pony with a grin.
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)