Romeo Montague (
withoutverona) wrote2009-11-11 08:45 am
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Dojima-Montague Apartment, Tokyo, Wednesday Morning
Romeo's nineteenth birthday started with a package from his father containing a collection of Lord Byron's works, a dagger that was about twice as elaborate as anything Romeo had any business carrying, and a letter that suggested -- in a polite, backhanded, and elaborate way -- that Romeo was missed and should make it his business to visit Verona sooner rather than later.
There was also a large box of chocolates. They were good. Romeo ate the caramels as his breakfast. He should have been reading about the equilibrium point in supply and demand, but that kept turning into perusal of the poetry. Really, the poetry struck him as more relevant.
[OOC: For the girlfriend, or for birthday emails/calls/texts/homing pigeons.]
There was also a large box of chocolates. They were good. Romeo ate the caramels as his breakfast. He should have been reading about the equilibrium point in supply and demand, but that kept turning into perusal of the poetry. Really, the poetry struck him as more relevant.
[OOC: For the girlfriend, or for birthday emails/calls/texts/homing pigeons.]
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"She's well. She works too much." Meaning only that she wasn't at Romeo's beck and call -- her coworkers would probably have a very different opinion of whether what she did with her time could be called work. "We're supposed to go out for my birthday later."
[Headed home!]
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"Besides, I didn't do anything for yours." ... and he was assuming the odds were with him and Arthur hadn't been born in December.
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Nerd.
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Clearly, he was very clever.
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Romeo had absolutely no intention of taking money from Arthur, so he was letting that argument drop.
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"Incoming," he said. "Outgoing will be a concern once I manage to get those horses for Reno." Still a work in progress.
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"And with the horses there's the concern about keeping them alive, too," Romeo said idly. "Why, is there something from Japan you'd like?"
Please, don't let it be tentacle porn.
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"No. Merely curious, for the moment. You mentioned you've been sending Reno some things."
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He had no idea if Merlin could make the phones hold out.
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"Mail or visits," he said. "If it does let you go home, would you come back to the island for Homecoming? If you aren't working, of course."
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If he wasn't working, of course.
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Dinadan, for one, even if he was a pain in the neck.
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"You give the impression you may have thought about this for a moment or so, Arthur."
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"Don't be ridiculous," he said, eventually.
That was the sound of a million daddy issues, ladies and gentlemen.
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