oo2 ∞ this is jezebel in hell [visual]
Mar. 20th, 2010 02:45 am![[identity profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/openid.png)
Zorya has gotten reasonably acquainted with Taxon, in her estimation, and it's time to get to know the locals. She's had a perfectly adequate excuse for laying low for a while, but socializing comes too naturally for her to stay in the background long. She switches her tablet on while sitting in the middle of the indoor stairs inside her beloved and incredibly lavish Palais Garnier--yes, she's living in the Paris Opera House, she loves it--flashing a lazily pleased smile as soon as she knows she's broadcasting.
"I just wanted to thank dear Mr. Rayne for doing me a good turn when I arrived. And the rest of you who chimed in helpfully; I was a little stressed," even if she...didn't really do a lot to demonstrate as much, "but as you can see, I've found what I brought from my world and settled in quite well, in my opinion!"
She has a bottle of alcohol nearby, presently unopened (Johnnie Walker Excelsior, because if she's going to drink, as she is considering, it's going to be both potent and absurd), and rests one hand on the top of the bottle, considering it absently. It's visible at the edge of the tablet screen.
"But some things you can't get from home. Newspapers. Certain aspects of culture...we're all foreigners here, aren't we? None of us more important than the others." She sounds amused by the prospect, but maybe she's used to it. "Some of us are missing specific previously omnipresent cultural figures- like a man I knew who said, and he was so very serious about this one: 'Let me tell you something else about the character of God. If necessary, God would raise up a tyrant--a man who might not have the best ethics--to protect the freedom and the interests of the ethical...and the godly.'"
She mimics the preacher's sonorous, emphatic manner of speaking, finishing with a tremble of something almost like laughter in her voice, as though she can't keep up the act.
"He was famous for saying things like that. Kind of hard to be famous here, isn't it? I like that. Anyway, all I wanted was to thank my good Samaritans; if you want a drink, you just let me know, I am certainly not going to finish this thing all on my little lonesome."
"I just wanted to thank dear Mr. Rayne for doing me a good turn when I arrived. And the rest of you who chimed in helpfully; I was a little stressed," even if she...didn't really do a lot to demonstrate as much, "but as you can see, I've found what I brought from my world and settled in quite well, in my opinion!"
She has a bottle of alcohol nearby, presently unopened (Johnnie Walker Excelsior, because if she's going to drink, as she is considering, it's going to be both potent and absurd), and rests one hand on the top of the bottle, considering it absently. It's visible at the edge of the tablet screen.
"But some things you can't get from home. Newspapers. Certain aspects of culture...we're all foreigners here, aren't we? None of us more important than the others." She sounds amused by the prospect, but maybe she's used to it. "Some of us are missing specific previously omnipresent cultural figures- like a man I knew who said, and he was so very serious about this one: 'Let me tell you something else about the character of God. If necessary, God would raise up a tyrant--a man who might not have the best ethics--to protect the freedom and the interests of the ethical...and the godly.'"
She mimics the preacher's sonorous, emphatic manner of speaking, finishing with a tremble of something almost like laughter in her voice, as though she can't keep up the act.
"He was famous for saying things like that. Kind of hard to be famous here, isn't it? I like that. Anyway, all I wanted was to thank my good Samaritans; if you want a drink, you just let me know, I am certainly not going to finish this thing all on my little lonesome."