Walter C. Dornez (
angel_of_death) wrote in
sirenspull2012-05-04 11:49 pm
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10th Sortie [Audio]
[There is over the line the faint whisper of fingers smoothing across the pages of a bound tome. In waiting for the ammunition in the moulds to set and cool, he had taken to reading over old and familiar writings-- and in his present solitude, had elected to share his reading with any who might be listening over the network.]
When I told her that I must go at once, and that I was engaged on important business, she asked again: Do you know what day it is? I answered that it was the fourth of May. She shook her head as she said again. Oh, yes! I know that, I know that! But do you know what day it is?
On my saying that I did not understand, she went on. It is the eve of St. George's Day. Do you not know that to-night, when the clock strikes midnight, all the evil in the world will have full sway? Do you know where you are going, and what you are going to?
[The soft thud of a closing book is barely audible over the transmission. To the observant listener, it would be obvious as to why he selected this particular text at this particular hour; tonight was the fourth of May, and it was closing in on midnight.
Walter Dornez had a peculiarly twisted sense of humour.]
It's been a while since I've read from that. I wonder, are there any superstitions about certain days where any of you come from?
When I told her that I must go at once, and that I was engaged on important business, she asked again: Do you know what day it is? I answered that it was the fourth of May. She shook her head as she said again. Oh, yes! I know that, I know that! But do you know what day it is?
On my saying that I did not understand, she went on. It is the eve of St. George's Day. Do you not know that to-night, when the clock strikes midnight, all the evil in the world will have full sway? Do you know where you are going, and what you are going to?
[The soft thud of a closing book is barely audible over the transmission. To the observant listener, it would be obvious as to why he selected this particular text at this particular hour; tonight was the fourth of May, and it was closing in on midnight.
Walter Dornez had a peculiarly twisted sense of humour.]
It's been a while since I've read from that. I wonder, are there any superstitions about certain days where any of you come from?
Re: voice.
voice.
But I doubt Siren's Port can be compared with anywhere else. It does seem to have a rather unusual slant to it. One that takes a while to get used to again.
voice.
But that isn't why he elects not to speak on the subject. Something else the young man said had drawn the greater share of Walter's attention-- that one word: again. So he had gone and returned, like Integra had gone home and returned.
Could that be why he sounded familiar? Had he spoken to this person before?]
Again?
voice.
[All these years and his voice still sounds like a teenager almost, except for the pacing and tone of his words.]
It's Hope Estheim. [There's a brief pause.] It's good to see you well still, Walter.
voice.
[Walter was so immersed in daily activities for the household that he rarely checked the network. He'd missed Hope's transmissions entirely.]
Have you spoken to the professor yet?
voice.
Not as of yet. It's been... a very long time.
voice.
[No doubt, hearing from Hope would brighten Abraham's day. And the professor these days needed quite a bit of brightening, what with Alucard in the house and all.]
voice.
voice.
[Integra didn't.]
voice.
voice.
voice.
[Confusing, yes.]
voice.
[When it came to seeing different outcomes to the same story, he had no father to look than Jack. Doctor Seward seemed to have come from a reality where Dracula had been destroyed.]
...Just not how it applies to here, specifically. But then again, I never did receive a full and proper education.
voice.
...And there's always time to continue education.