lestrange. (
payglorytoashes) wrote in
multiversallogs2012-10-03 08:43 am
Entry tags:
unfortunately, "I can show you the world" is stuck in my head and I can't think of other lyrics
Who: Ilde and Rodolphus
What: good morning!
Where: Rodolphus' sad cottage in Sobek Croix
When: the morning after Antonin bought Rodolphus a million drinks
Notes: literally a million, read the log, I definitely wrote "a million" and so did Ammmy
Warnings: description of hangovers by a person who's never been drunk
Out of sheer stubbornness, Rodolphus is in fact awake by mid-morning, though he earnestly wishes he were not. There are spells and potions he could do or make, but right now, stunned into inertia by the fact this is happening at all, he is merely drinking water in his bizarrely pink kitchen. He is doing this by filling one of his three glasses from the running tap, drinking the water, and sticking the glass under the tap again. Among his few, dull reflections of the morning are the following: he really wishes he had not said that thing about Severus, he probably needs to shave, and at least nobody's trousers were eaten by anything. He believes, anyway.
It is not the conclusion of the hour, but eventually, he may come to see the night before as good for him, under a certain definition of good a reminder that life hurts, like right now, but he's alive and things could be worse. He warily contemplates food. It would mean going out, probably.

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"The summoning of otherworldly creatures, primarily," he admits. "The summoning and binding to a common reality... so bound, they are not really useful, but they will answer questions on interesting topics, sometimes. Some of them respond well to rhyme and rhythm, I could not say why, so poetry can play some small part."
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Which is confusing, a little.
“Although 'otherworldly creatures' is a much larger category than 'demon'.”
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"'Demon' may not be the right term. To me it means spirit. They come from somewhere else and when they are inclined to explain themselves, it is not always easy to understand. Especially when they like wordplay." He sips his coffee. "One enjoyed limericks."
The dryness only just hints at despair.
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Eventually, she says, “I know a lot more about poetry than how any kind of magic works,” which is an observation more than any kind of complaint or suggestion that someone should teach her. (If she wants to learn, then she'll find someone who is a teacher and ask; she isn't inclined to slide inquiries in slyly, although she rarely turns down an opportunity just to watch and remember.) “Or any sort of practical thing, probably.”
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Rodolphus shrugs at her comment. "Life demands more of us than practicality, no matter how smug people can be in their small-mindedness."
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How important is one that's already over, after all.
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