(no subject)

[untamedantinous]

 [Here, fellow passengers of the TQ, is one French revolutionary.  He is not amusing himself with bothering Marius today, instead he is in his own rooms, looking somewhat disgruntled.  ....For him, that's pretty normal, at least.]

A question for you, passengers.  More specifically, those who are skilled in the use of these ...communication devices.  I have heard there is a library one can access on them, but I cannot seem to do so.  Assistance would certainly be appreciated.

If that is not the case, then simply tell me if and where I may find the philosophy books aboard this vessel.  I am of a mind to read some Rousseau.

Merci.

Comments

[theshabbiestofmen]

It's certainly easier to carry ten or fifteen to your room, though.

[He strides forward, leading Enjolras toward the philosophy section.]

[untamedantinous]

[There's a slightly amused noise, as he follows along.]

I should think so. Combeferre would be most pleased with that.

[theshabbiestofmen]

A friend of yours?

[untamedantinous]

He is one of my dearest friends, yes.

[theshabbiestofmen]

I was lucky enough to have one of my closest friends brought here, actually. Sirius Black-- we were-- are-- schoolmates together. Er-- fellow wizards, in fact.

[untamedantinous]

....Wizards? [He looks briefly amused.] Magicians, truly?

[theshabbiestofmen]

Truly.

[He tugs out his wand and gives him half a grin. With a wave of his wand he summons down one of the datapads from the very top shelf-- a book on philosophy, as it happens-- and hands it to Enjolras.]

There you have it.

[untamedantinous]

[Now there's something he never considered. To be quite honest, he just -- stares a bit as he watches the datapad float on down, then shakes his head some once it arrives.]

This place is truly amazing.

[theshabbiestofmen]

[He grins happily, pleased to have the chance to show off, and hands the datapad to Enjolras.]

It really is. Wait until you find out what some other people can do-- really, that's my favorite part. Everyone here seems to have some brilliant story from their world, something fascinating and fantastic-- I love finding out new things.

[untamedantinous]

[He takes it, then, too distracted by Remus' words to bother looking at it at the moment, and smiles a little.]

I do not know if mine is fantastic, as you say, but I certainly hope it is fascinating.

[theshabbiestofmen]

Oh, without a doubt.

[He returns that smile.]

Your story is . . . Merlin. Fascinating.Sad, but fascinating.

[untamedantinous]

....Thank you, I suppose. [He is not entirely certain what to make of that, to be honest, and so he is silent for a moment.]

It is what needed to be done.