simplestgift: (Up to something.)
[So camping did not turn out bad. In fact, Archie really had a great time the second day, after he got used to sleeping outside without one eye open. And not actually being the designated Camp Guard, a duty he'd taken on himself without being asked. When he returns home, he hasn't showered in two days--not a huge concern for him, usually, but since he hadn't had the chance to pack extra shirts, he's feeling really grungy--and is fairly certain he will sleep like a rock tonight. After a shower, he'll send out a voice message over the journals.]

I apologize to anyone who was worried.  I was out camping for a couple of days.  It's actually better than it sounds, once one gets used to it.  Anyway, seeing as I was given absolutely no notice about this little escape, I left my journal behind and couldn't notify Mister Hornblower.  I apologize for him being utterly ridiculous.  He can be summat like a lost pup without me.  [spoken with the utmost fondness, of course.]

While I was gone, did anyone named Kaji appear in Luceti?  If that is the case, I need to speak with you.

Filtered to Norrington, 42% unhackable )

Would anyone like to join myself and Mister Hornblower in a game of whist this evening?  I'm sure he doesn't mind being volunteered.  We need four players altogether.  [He doesn't mind playing as long as he's Horatio's partner, really.  It's the only way to win.]
simplestgift: (Thinking.)
Filtered to Dawn Summers, 40% unhackable )


It has come to my attention that every copy the library has of Richard III is missing bits of his famous speech. I've noticed it in other places as well. Romeo and Juliet is lacking the lines when she wakes up and they reunite before he remembers he took poison. All for Love is also just a bit different from what I remember. Far as I can tell, The London Merchant is whole, but quite a lot of older tragedies are missing bits and pieces. Can anyone explain this?

There's something about the fight between Tybalt and Mer

[The writing stops. A second later, the journal hits the floor, showing a lovely view of the carpet in one of the many apartments in the village. In the background, Archie's voice begins, sounding a little flustered.]

Horatio, I'll be back in a few hours. Damn, damn.

Dialogue cut for length. )

[What follows behind CH1 is two navy boys gleefully trying to chop each other up.  It's more akin to horseplay than practice, but it appears that "the twins" are having fun, at least. Onlookers feel free to look on.

Later, Archie will do a little honest practice on his own in the same place.

OOC: Anyone whose character knows stuff about lit history can point out that a lot of older plays in the 18th century were rewritten just a little to update them for a "modern" audience.]
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