Tavros Nitram (
bythehorns) wrote in
crankycave2012-01-22 10:55 am
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ITP: inappropriate orifices
[In the one of the more livable regions of the cave this afternoon (evening? who even knows, in here), Tavros is examining a troll-sized tub of green slime that the fuk dwarves have just finished making for him. It's a deep, pearly pink, and the opening at the top of it looks like...well, let's be polite and say it looks like a Georgia O'Keeffe painting. The fuk dwarves have ideas about what holes in things should look like (nsfw).]
Wow, that's, a lot fancier, than I was expecting, with the decorative folds, and everything....
((pester Tavros about his obscene home furnishings! or pester the fuk dwarves for inappropriate boons of your own. everybody needs more decorative genitals in their lives, right?))
Wow, that's, a lot fancier, than I was expecting, with the decorative folds, and everything....
((pester Tavros about his obscene home furnishings! or pester the fuk dwarves for inappropriate boons of your own. everybody needs more decorative genitals in their lives, right?))
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(at least it's a kid. She can talk to those without a screen.)
"We come home to earth," she quotes from an old poem you must totally know, subtly indicating the cavey surroundings with her fan. "does the child wish to return / instead, to the home / he remembers as mother?"
She just made a poem about a vagina. Her father would be so proud.
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It's only appropriate to play along, of course. The sly look children get when they think they've fooled you is simply delightful.
"Certainly not, what a thing to say. You must have fallen from a grey rain-cloud." And he's got a vagina bath, but whatever. "Won't you tell me all about it?"
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"Nevermind. What is that thing?"
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Taking a knee, she holds her curtained arms out warmly. "Come here," she coos, secure in her assurance that the little creature will like her. Court children usually did, even the fussy ones. "It's all right. I won't tell anyone."
...won't tell anyone that adorable baby demons sleep in vaginas. No, she won't be telling anyone that. But it's so darling!
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The baby demon is also, now that she's kneeling, taller than she is. She could have thought that out a bit better, but she was caught in a wave of sentiment and couldn't help herself.
"Of course I won't," she promises, smiling as gently as she can and hoping her toothblack is still decent. "Come here and tell me your name, little one."
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"My name, is Tavros," you say. "Um, what about you?"
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"I'm called Shonagon," she says. It wouldn't be appropriate to give a demon the name of her family so that his bigger, fiercer parents could follow the name back to their souls. "Little Tavros can be Shonagon's friend and Shonagon will only ever ask one question about the, ah, the re...recooperatu...I'm sorry, that's a very foreign word."
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Children. Poor thing, here alone. It's not right.
A bit mistily, she asks: "Can you tell me where to get one in a different shape?"
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"You want, a human sleeping platform, right? The kind that is, all flat?" You are proud of your knowledge of human culture. "I think, the dwarves could probably make one, like that also, since, I had to tell them, how a recuperacoon goes."
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She lets him go and sits back on her heels, smiling. "Of course, there's nothing wrong with sleeping in your bath. But you mustn't drown, now that we're friends--can you breathe water like a fish, Tavros?"
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--Oh right, she asked you a question. "I can't, breathe actual water, because, I'm not a seadweller, but the slime, in a recuperacoon, is special. I still don't know, if humans could use it, though."
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...and snaps his mouth shut as he finds himself lacking in the appropriate metric for conveying his greetings. What a winner.
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Carefully, she adjusts her posture: modest, good, hems showing off all the layers: good, oh god are her eyebrows, like, COMPLETELY wiped off right now? shitshitshit
Oh hell, just cover it all with the fan...
"Good day," is what she actually says. "The dark falls on us / but nothing can hide the shame / of the unshelled snail."
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"There's beauty to be found... even in things that aren't beautiful."
. . . well, he tried.
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oh sweet summer peaches
what IS that
is it flirting
Her mouth works, tentative and dry. She's got to say SOMETHING, she can't very well claim that she's observing an abstinence or something now...
"Yu...your armor," she stammers, the fan brought straight back up as though to protect her from this Serious Wierdness. "...indoors? Though this, ah, may not be indoors?"
it's going to do terrible things any second
army men do that
please please let it be just an army man
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"I'm sorry," He offers, bringing up both of his very large metal hands in a placating gesture, "Should I leave? I can leave."
Maybe today should have been a car day, poetry be damned.
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it's the size of a house and she's not beautiful
sure she's old but
stupid grey hair
stupid eyebrows
STUPID
Okay. Okay. Deep breath, suitable proverb. She's got it. Fanning swiftly, she recites the one about two carriages passing, the one with the nice metaphor on "anxious horses". That's a good one. Austere, but not accusing. She recites it in a nice calm voice.
She peeps over the fan again. Any second, seriously, she's just going to throw up or fall over. Both.
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maybe? ... what's it to a robot, anyway?
anyway, it was a poem, geez, it means like, wistful longing or ... something. appreciate all things? yes.
Let's go with that. It's a good (?) thing Drift isn't the most perceptive of robots, as he's picked up her discomfort but not quite the particular reason for it. He remains where he is, stiff and awkward, looking rather concerned.
"... Did I say something wrong? It's all right if you want me to go."
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Men just didn't get poems sometimes; her husband had been like that too. Well, sometimes. She supposed it was well enough things hadn't worked out.
That thought emboldened her. The army man clearly already thought she was some sort of mountain hag--what was there to lose? She might as well have a hag's crassness.
"...how do you know about my poems? I would have remembered you at court."
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"I've... read some of them. In a book. I'm not sure I understand them, entirely, but they're very nice. I hope I didn't offend you."
He looks up again, still speaking tentatively, "I think we've both travelled a long way. I apologise again if I startled you; that was not my intention."