Iona: . . . and did Hildegard’s dragon bite get better, after the last chapter?
Astrid: Not much. That kind of injury doesn’t heal easily.
. . . so she used a cane, and, sometimes, a chair that’s a lot like yours.
Iona: Wow! You know . . . it’s because of your writing that I wasn’t scared of the vampires!
Sigrún: There are vampires in this saga?
Iona: Haven’t you read it, ma’am?
Sigrún: I’m waiting for the musical to come out.
Iona: Well, Holger’s mentor explains how vampires try to scare you — but if you don’t show fear, they’ll respect your bravery, and won’t hurt you!
Sigrún: Does she, now.
Astrid: Well, it’s a fantasy saga . . . she also explains things like “whales” and “the stock market” . . .
Meanwhile.
Imri: If only she’d kicked! That counts as starting a fight, right?
Stanczi: Children are off-limits, no matter what. But you were right — the little ones are hardly worth it.
Now, let’s go find out if our main course is ready.
Imri: Lead the way, my dear.
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5 Comments
This is why you don’t wear dark glasses on night duty kids.
Seriously though, tho makes me wonder about the quality of personnel the embassy, and the Soenheim government as a whole, choose for their posts.
*This.
Great, now I’m having autocorrect problems.
To be fair, those “dark” glasses might actually be vision-enhancing (noctovisors) – but no amount of vision enhancement will help you if you are not looking at the right direction.
-“Main course”
That’s not worrisome At ALLLL
Ah, the noble vampire.
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