Yes and no? I mean… you can’t really be in the War without a Servant…
[ that’s too dangerous, even for flat. ]
But I just wanted to summon them because I thought it’d be cool to make friends with them. And I thought, if I befriend every Master and their Servant, we could take over the world!
[ he looks apologetic as he turns back towards the scrolls, and shakes his head. ]
But that’s a long story, and one that won’t affect this place, I think. [ a pause. ] So do you think red and green would work? Or is Bertolt more blue?
no subject
I would hope that a miracle would occur, and we wouldn't. But logic and reasoning tells me, in its cold voice, that sadly, it will likely happen.
no subject
no subject
You would think they would go with their own people for the job.
no subject
no subject
[...]
I suppose it's not unlike your Grail War.
no subject
[ he hums... ]
I guess in that sense, they're pretty similar!
no subject
[Fighting for concepts...]
You said you merely entered such a conflict to see the Grail itself?
no subject
no subject
no subject
[ he rubs the back of his neck. ]
But I also wanted to heal my friend—my Servant—if possible.
no subject
[He looks over, raising an eyebrow.]
Your familiar, you said. Didn't you summon this Servant for the purpose of the war?
no subject
[ that’s too dangerous, even for flat. ]
But I just wanted to summon them because I thought it’d be cool to make friends with them. And I thought, if I befriend every Master and their Servant, we could take over the world!
no subject
What will you do, when you take over the world?
no subject
[ he rubs the back of his head, chuckling nervously. ]
I don’t think I would have done much. Maybe we could have used that to impulse humanity out of the Earth but…
[ he pauses, thinking. ]
I think I would just like to make sure the city’s safe and go home with Jack.
[ jack, as a crow on his shoulder, does not react to the name. ]
1/2
[wait, what, did he hear that right]
2/2
no subject
no subject
[Thinks for a moment.]
[Makes a gesture like he's shooting a bow? THERE ARE NO MISSILES OR ROCKETS WHEN HE COMES FROM HE IS A SIMPLE VICTORIAN MAN]
no subject
no subject
Why?
no subject
[
he turns to stare at sholmes dead in the eye, smile and eyes both devoid of any emotion. ]
Human lives are all valuable parts jumping clear of the Earth. Why do you think it’s such a pity to see them die like this?
no subject
["Valuable parts". Is that so.]
Of course it's a pity to see people die. Every life is precious, after all. [...] Say, Mr. Escardos. Do you include yourself in that number?
no subject
[ there’s something soft about that voice, detached and, perhaps, lonely.
but it picks up a bit of warmth again as jack starts grooming flat’s hair with its beak. ]
I’ve already played my part, sir. I don’t mean here, but definitely back at home.
no subject
[He picks up on that - he turns to Flat, eyebrows creased up in obvious concern. Irene, in hare form, looks between the both of them.]
So you won't be joining the rest of humanity just because of that?
no subject
[ he looks apologetic as he turns back towards the scrolls, and shakes his head. ]
But that’s a long story, and one that won’t affect this place, I think. [ a pause. ] So do you think red and green would work? Or is Bertolt more blue?
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)