I don't either, considering how much of an asshole you are. [but here's the thing, there's no malice in it. she's teasing, in her way, like the verbal equivalent of nudging him with her elbow.]
People don't like Harrowhark either. [...] There's always someone who gets you more than anybody else does.
[ he leans and grabs a small handball from one of the baskets in the gym, just turning it in his hands before giving it a toss upwards, testing its weight. ]
no subject
People don't like Harrowhark either. [...] There's always someone who gets you more than anybody else does.
no subject
Funny how that works.
Sometimes you think it's better if no one understands.
no subject
[she looks down at her hands.]
Sometimes it's not, though. Sometimes that's all you want.
no subject
[ he leans and grabs a small handball from one of the baskets in the gym, just turning it in his hands before giving it a toss upwards, testing its weight. ]
Say more?
no subject
I mean, yeah. I guess who doesn't want someone all to themselves that understands them, right?
no subject
But the right person shows up. Even if you hardly want them to at first.
no subject
Well, that's the part I don't have experience with. She didn't show up so much as I can't remember a time without her.
no subject
[ a huff ]
I met Bixing long after I quit working for the Union. He had to grow on me. Like a fungus.
no subject
I think he just does that. [but it's fond.] ... He's done a lot for me and didn't even ask for anything in return.
no subject
It's why he came to me for the money. He was ready to sell both his arms for the chance of giving his kids something more.