http://gorlim.livejournal.com/ (
gorlim.livejournal.com) wrote in
milliways_bar2005-11-28 03:16 pm
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There is a remarkably mentally stable Bëoring in the bar, wearing a fur-lined vest and a scarf (but no antlers) and humming to himself as he flips through a book written in Elvish and munches a basket of fries (still his favourite modern Earth-food). Yes, he's the same one who was out by the lake with the ghosts last night. Anyone who wants an explanation for that should come ask him. Otherwise, anyone who wants to chat can come over as well. Gorlim likes to talk. Or listen.
If you're Random or Ramon, he'd also like to know where his daughter is and whether they've tried anything odd like feeding her ketchup or seeing if she weighs the same as a duck (she does -- assuming it was a large duck).
If you're Random or Ramon, he'd also like to know where his daughter is and whether they've tried anything odd like feeding her ketchup or seeing if she weighs the same as a duck (she does -- assuming it was a large duck).
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"You look warm, titta aiwë," he remarks. "And too thin."
Not that it is a criticism on his lover's appearance, for Gorlim was beauitful to him no matter what his body looked like -- it was merely a statement of concerned fact.
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"Much."
And then gives the fried foods a distasteful glare.
"Those are not healthy for you, Gorlim. You should eat something with more nutritional value."
Someone, stop the Vala from reading so often!
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He turns to Bar and kindly asks for two bowls of boar stew, a loaf of bread, and two mugs of hot, spiced cider. He thanked her when the meal appeared, and turned to Gorlim.
"If you are going to eat that, then humour me and eat this as well." His cheeks colour a little. "It is something that those in medieval Europe, on Earth, used to eat, but it seemed like something I remember one of those in my Halls eating during rich winters."
Námo had tried to read all he could about food, and found that those of that time period were most familiar to the memories he possessed.
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"I began with reading histories; Amanda was the one who piqued that curiosity when she spoke of her world's political structure. When I became curious about food, I asked the library for books about food, and I was given cookbooks, which allowed me to narrow my search down to food in histories."
Námo stops to sip his cider and tear a piece of bread to dip into the broth of his stew.
"One thing always led to another, a new interest, a new word, a new world. I have much time to wile away, and so I spend much of it reading."
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"They are insipid books. All very much the same, only the names change. Even their appearances tend to be similar. They tell a tale between a man and a women -- usually at odds with one another, but secretly in lust, supposedly adding to the tension between them. Some event tends to take place where it forces them to look beyond their disagreeable circumstances and they declare love for one another and then bed each other. The female usually is a virgin, while the male is experienced, and the metaphors they use for their loving make my head ache."
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Finally -- "What sorts of metaphors?"
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Gorlim props his feet up on Lee's lap and smiiiirks. "I'm sure Melkor will know, at any rate. I don't remember it, but he says this happened to me every year for all the thousands I was under his care. So. I'm certain he'll know."
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"But you're feeling better and everything?"
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Slap him before he tries another one.
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"Oh. Speaking of damned cold, I taught Namo the fundamentals of snowball fighting the other day."
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He exhales slowly. "But...whatever you're okay with, I...oh, hell, Gorlim, I don't know. It kind of scares me."
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