Kyoko Sakura (
prayed) wrote in
towerofanimus2013-01-16 01:35 pm
Entry tags:
fifth prayer
Characters: Kyoko Sakura and you.
Setting: Cathedral -> Restaurant -> Library
Format: Starting in prose, but I'll match!
Summary: Kyoko has been in the tower for 10 years now! Or at least, she thinks she has been. Despite still looking like a fourteen-year-old girl, she's actually matured quite a bit over the years.
Warnings: None.
Floor Thirteen
Kyoko could be found knelt at one of the center pews. It was one of those rare occasions where she wouldn't be found eating something. It was one of those rare occasions where her hair was worn down. The ribbon that might usually have held it in place, as well as a religious icon, were held between her clasped hands, giving the image of being deeply in prayer. The mumbling is nostalgic, although it feels incomplete without the sermon and hymns that might have accompanied it under more favorable circumstances. This wasn't her father's church, but she had taken to coming here all the same. It was the closest she could come to feeling as though she was back home and to God in Heaven, watching over them all.
It was certainly Him who had given her another chance at life, even if it was in a place such as this, riddled with torture, death and disappearances, but also filled with friendships could not have been fostered anywhere else. Friends that had been lost to her back home; and of course, the opportunity to follow the path of repentance and redemption that she had brushed off for so long.
Interrupt her?
Floor Twenty-One
The restaurant wasn't a place Kyoko visited often. The temptation of good food would often outweigh the risk of loosing an eyeball, a lung or a limb (even if such a thing could be recovered through the use of magic,) especially now that the monotony had grown so great. Besides, what was life without a few risks? Fortunately, payment this time around had been fairly easy (or rather, by a stroke of luck, something she was already in possession of--she'd taken to the idea of collecting unusual things in the tower and popping open prize pods on the rare occasion that they showed themselves.)
She could be seen walking towards the staircase with a small plate in her hand, spearing a piece of chocolate cheesecake and taking bites of it.
Floor Three
Reading wasn't a hobby that Kyoko had seen herself getting into, not outside of the occasional manga, but her time in the tower had managed to soften her up the idea. She still wasn't what one would call an avid reader, but occasionally something would manage to catch her eye. At that moment "something" happened to be closer to her teenage self's preferences: some sort of fluffy shoujo manga. The kind where love and courage would prevail in the end, justice would be served and the day would be saved.
So she stood there, not yet bothering to leave the aisle, leaned back against the bookcase, flipping through the pages. Kyoko appeared to be surprisingly pleased with her find. There was a stick of banana pocky clenched between her teeth. The manga itself was pretty good. Better than she expected, even.
Setting: Cathedral -> Restaurant -> Library
Format: Starting in prose, but I'll match!
Summary: Kyoko has been in the tower for 10 years now! Or at least, she thinks she has been. Despite still looking like a fourteen-year-old girl, she's actually matured quite a bit over the years.
Warnings: None.
Floor Thirteen
Kyoko could be found knelt at one of the center pews. It was one of those rare occasions where she wouldn't be found eating something. It was one of those rare occasions where her hair was worn down. The ribbon that might usually have held it in place, as well as a religious icon, were held between her clasped hands, giving the image of being deeply in prayer. The mumbling is nostalgic, although it feels incomplete without the sermon and hymns that might have accompanied it under more favorable circumstances. This wasn't her father's church, but she had taken to coming here all the same. It was the closest she could come to feeling as though she was back home and to God in Heaven, watching over them all.
It was certainly Him who had given her another chance at life, even if it was in a place such as this, riddled with torture, death and disappearances, but also filled with friendships could not have been fostered anywhere else. Friends that had been lost to her back home; and of course, the opportunity to follow the path of repentance and redemption that she had brushed off for so long.
Interrupt her?
Floor Twenty-One
The restaurant wasn't a place Kyoko visited often. The temptation of good food would often outweigh the risk of loosing an eyeball, a lung or a limb (even if such a thing could be recovered through the use of magic,) especially now that the monotony had grown so great. Besides, what was life without a few risks? Fortunately, payment this time around had been fairly easy (or rather, by a stroke of luck, something she was already in possession of--she'd taken to the idea of collecting unusual things in the tower and popping open prize pods on the rare occasion that they showed themselves.)
She could be seen walking towards the staircase with a small plate in her hand, spearing a piece of chocolate cheesecake and taking bites of it.
Floor Three
Reading wasn't a hobby that Kyoko had seen herself getting into, not outside of the occasional manga, but her time in the tower had managed to soften her up the idea. She still wasn't what one would call an avid reader, but occasionally something would manage to catch her eye. At that moment "something" happened to be closer to her teenage self's preferences: some sort of fluffy shoujo manga. The kind where love and courage would prevail in the end, justice would be served and the day would be saved.
So she stood there, not yet bothering to leave the aisle, leaned back against the bookcase, flipping through the pages. Kyoko appeared to be surprisingly pleased with her find. There was a stick of banana pocky clenched between her teeth. The manga itself was pretty good. Better than she expected, even.

Third floor.
"Good morning, Kyoko! Have you finished the books I lent you yet?"
no subject
"Yeah. I was gonna bring 'em back, but it looks like the tower did it for me." Although of course, the books Kyoko had in mind were different from the ones Tohko did. "They were pretty good, y'know. Well, better than I expected 'em to be, anyway."
no subject
"You see? Books aren't useless or something to be hated! I'll be you cried at the end of The Little Prince as he gave his final gift to the Aviator, and there's no way you found Oba Yozo's plight unsympathetic or thought Margarita was a boring character! So, will you start liking books again?"
no subject
no subject
"Well, I wasn't expecting you to start gushing over them, but why didn't you like them? However..it is good to hear that your opinion of them has improved a little bit!"
no subject
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
21
[Lancer looks over at her chocolate cake.]
Sweet tooth got the better of ya today?
[He's not very worried, though. Kyoko is another person he can trust to eat at the restaurant and get away unscathed.]
Re: 21
[She holds a hand up in greeting, grinning.]
A person can only live off of carrots for so long, y'know. It wouldn't kill the admins to offer a little variety.
Re: 21
no subject
[Though they've proven that they don't really need to do that, but details.]
no subject
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
Floor 3!
[ There was something that bothered Mami. You see, Mami thought that since she died, she never aged during her stay in the tower. However, it was apparent that Kyoko and the others didn't age that much - or even at all - in the last ten years. It was something that really bothered her. ]
It looks like you've been well..
no subject
Heh. What kinda Puella Magi would I be if I couldn't handle something like this? [Her confidence is one thing that hasn't faded with time.] So, how about it? You been holding up alright?
no subject
I've been holding up fine. I've ran into a few monsters yesterday, but they were easy kills so it was really no worries.
no subject
[She's smiling, though, and it's obvious that she's not as bothered by it as her complaints might imply.]
Restaurant
Is that cake you've got there? It looks delicious!
Re: Restaurant
[Not that she's a picky eater, but hey, gotta spice it up sometimes. Kyoko spares her plate a glance. She's only taken a couple bites so far, so.]
Want some? I can cut it in half, y'know.
Re: Restaurant
Re: Restaurant
[She doesn't want anyone else taking the same risks she does, really.]
Re: Restaurant
What did you give up, though? [Please don't say it was a toe or anything like that! D:]
Re: Restaurant
Re: Restaurant
Re: Restaurant
Re: Restaurant
Re: Restaurant
Re: Restaurant
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
Floor Thirteen
no subject
"Fancy meeting you here. I didn't think anyone actually came down here." Or at least, not anybody who planned to do more than satisfy their curiosity (or just cause destruction,) anyway. Perhaps it shouldn't have surprised her, after a decade of knowing him, yet somehow it did. Kyoko smiled, though, certainly not displeased by the company. One hand rested on her lap, holding the black ribbon that she often wore and the hairpin that would normally be concealed by it. She would fix it in a minute.
no subject
Naturally, a modern cathedral meant little to Enoch. But not knowing what it was for didn't mean he couldn't feel the air it had.
no subject
/problems with not knowing what he learned last conversation <_<
"Ah, you...come from a family of priests?"
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)