[ The man is so damn good at stringing words together in the best way possible. And she grins at him as a result, slinking towards him until she's perched on the edge of his desk, holding out her hand.]
[ Funnily enough, he wouldn't even pride himself as being particularly poetic. Margo just happens to bring out the softest side of him that he so very rarely shows.
He takes a step forward, towards her. He leans into her space in order to reach for the book sitting at his desk only an arm's length away and then he passes it into her hands. He didn't have to, but already he wants to be in her orbit.
The book itself is leather-bound, very old, and carefully looked after. On the centre of the cover is an embossed print in gold, reading: M. Rothman-Zecher. ]
[ The moment he hands it to her, whatever way he'd managed to fluster her by being close fades into the background as she looks at the book in her hands.
It's old. Very old.
And her brow furrows suddenly at the sight of it. She takes care to inspect it delicately, glancing up at him for a moment.] I've never seen this book before. [ And Margo is a voracious reader.] Where did you get it? It looks antique.
[ And why does he feel guilty about that? As though his friendship with someone outside of the Volary is something to keep hidden, when it has never been the case before. He has been careful, yes, but he's never hidden it.
It's not a secret to Margo or most of the parliament that he isn't a Rook born by blood. He still maintains some contact with a handful of people some might judge him for, but he's never cared much for their opinions anyway. ]
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Changing the world
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I'd like to think so though
And I'd like to think this story ends happily
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And of course if you'd like, I'll bring it over to you when I'm done
But enough about books, you're free now?
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Yes, I am sunbathing on my balcony.
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Knowing I am so far from you right now
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But I'm done now
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But I know what I would like to do
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Why don't you teleport over here and I can tell you exactly what I'd like to do?
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You summoned me.
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You are magic. [ Beat. ] And a sight to behold.
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Let me see this book that has kept you from me.
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[ Funnily enough, he wouldn't even pride himself as being particularly poetic. Margo just happens to bring out the softest side of him that he so very rarely shows.
He takes a step forward, towards her. He leans into her space in order to reach for the book sitting at his desk only an arm's length away and then he passes it into her hands. He didn't have to, but already he wants to be in her orbit.
The book itself is leather-bound, very old, and carefully looked after. On the centre of the cover is an embossed print in gold, reading: M. Rothman-Zecher. ]
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It's old. Very old.
And her brow furrows suddenly at the sight of it. She takes care to inspect it delicately, glancing up at him for a moment.] I've never seen this book before. [ And Margo is a voracious reader.] Where did you get it? It looks antique.
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[ And why does he feel guilty about that? As though his friendship with someone outside of the Volary is something to keep hidden, when it has never been the case before. He has been careful, yes, but he's never hidden it.
It's not a secret to Margo or most of the parliament that he isn't a Rook born by blood. He still maintains some contact with a handful of people some might judge him for, but he's never cared much for their opinions anyway. ]
He works with books like these.
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