http://pixietea.livejournal.com/ (
pixietea.livejournal.com) wrote in
towerofanimus2011-10-07 03:05 am
Entry tags:
from fairest creatures
Characters: OU!England and you!
Setting: Kitchen or Floor 19, the new library.
Format: Starting prose, but I'm flexible, baby.;D
Summary: He's a bit disturbed by the lack of tea and history textbooks in this tower.
Warnings: England in the kitchen (but don't worry, only for tea!), probably language, and flying mint bunny.
Kitchen;;
He hadn't the faintest idea exactly how that trunk had been packed to encompass all of his basic needs, but he had never been more thankful for it as he was when he arrived in the kitchen and realized that this place lacked a supply of tea. He had brought his own tea down regardless of what he expected to find -- he trusted his own supply and brands far more than anything the tower had to offer -- but it was troubling to know that he'd probably end up having to ration what he had.
A deep sigh fell from the kingdom as he leaned back against the counter next to the stove, where the water waited to boil. He only hoped that the power wouldn't blip out while the stove was on, as it had seemed to be keen on doing this month thus far -- with the rate at which his nerves were fraying, he needed a cup of jasmine post-haste.
Floor 19;;
"There's nothing up there, either?" he questioned, craning his head back to look at the winged green creature hovering near the highest shelves. When the soft voice answered in the negative, England's generous eyebrows furrowed in perplexity.
The entire history section was gone from this library. Something about that disturbed him to his core. Those weren't just dry retellings of things that most people didn't care about anymore; those were his memories. The story of his life, and the lives of all of his comrades, as well. Stories that would die if they weren't passed down.
Chunks had been carved out of some other sections as well, it seemed. England was skeptical that the removals were at random, especially with one section all but eradicated. The pudgy rabbit fluttered down to rest on his shoulder, and he absently reached up a hand to stroke its head as he pondered. To anyone without a sight for fairies and the supernatural, it would look more like a gesture of madness to empty air at the side of his head, but England had more important things to worry about at the moment than his perceived sanity.
Setting: Kitchen or Floor 19, the new library.
Format: Starting prose, but I'm flexible, baby.
Summary: He's a bit disturbed by the lack of tea and history textbooks in this tower.
Warnings: England in the kitchen (but don't worry, only for tea!), probably language, and flying mint bunny.
Kitchen;;
He hadn't the faintest idea exactly how that trunk had been packed to encompass all of his basic needs, but he had never been more thankful for it as he was when he arrived in the kitchen and realized that this place lacked a supply of tea. He had brought his own tea down regardless of what he expected to find -- he trusted his own supply and brands far more than anything the tower had to offer -- but it was troubling to know that he'd probably end up having to ration what he had.
A deep sigh fell from the kingdom as he leaned back against the counter next to the stove, where the water waited to boil. He only hoped that the power wouldn't blip out while the stove was on, as it had seemed to be keen on doing this month thus far -- with the rate at which his nerves were fraying, he needed a cup of jasmine post-haste.
Floor 19;;
"There's nothing up there, either?" he questioned, craning his head back to look at the winged green creature hovering near the highest shelves. When the soft voice answered in the negative, England's generous eyebrows furrowed in perplexity.
The entire history section was gone from this library. Something about that disturbed him to his core. Those weren't just dry retellings of things that most people didn't care about anymore; those were his memories. The story of his life, and the lives of all of his comrades, as well. Stories that would die if they weren't passed down.
Chunks had been carved out of some other sections as well, it seemed. England was skeptical that the removals were at random, especially with one section all but eradicated. The pudgy rabbit fluttered down to rest on his shoulder, and he absently reached up a hand to stroke its head as he pondered. To anyone without a sight for fairies and the supernatural, it would look more like a gesture of madness to empty air at the side of his head, but England had more important things to worry about at the moment than his perceived sanity.

Late... again *headtable*
i don't think you can be late if the party only starts when Prussia arrives, js.
"Making tea, if it wasn't obvious," he answered with thick sarcasm. "And I'd thank you to call me by my proper name." Honestly, always about the eyebrows.
true said.
"Eyebrows works, course I could always just call you Artie, would you like that?"
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Of course, in the middle of reaching up to the cupboard for a cup, Prussia brought up another nickname, and there was a loud clang of a mug falling back onto its shelf (but thankfully not breaking). "I'm not particular to either of those," he answered in a clipped voice, grabbing the mug again so he could put it on the counter. "It shall be either England or Arthur."
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The topic of Canada made a bit of a sour taste gather on the back of his tongue. Their last conversation hadn't really ended pleasantly, and he'd found it pointless to seek out the boy after that. "I haven't seen him for a few weeks, though I'm sure he's around," replied England. "Is it urgent?"
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"He does make good pancakes," conceded the island nation lamely, uncomfortable with the topic of Canada's depression. He really tried to remember who Canada was most of the time -- not only was it wrong to forget someone you'd helped to raise, it was just plain inconvenient -- but it was like there was some awful higher force that dictated what he could remember and when he could remember it.
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"You look a little guilty there England, certainly you did what you could for your colonies." he said offhandedly and moved around to grab an apple, chewing on it thoughtfully for a moment.
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"I gave them my best," he answered shortly, staring meditatively into the mug. Into the peak of his empire, long after he had lost America, England had been downright cold to many of his colonies. But in those early days (before the heartbreak and thirst for power set in), his heart was in it for all, particularly when it came to the North American brothers.
"I shall tell you if I see him at any point," amended the isle as an afterthought. He'd just use the network that Prussia had been nagging him about before.
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Following his tidbit of wisdom, he scoffed. "I have better things to do than give France a laugh at my expense." Talking to the frog about his problems? He might as well just take his dignity out back and shoot it. "And I doubt that Canada wishes to speak to me at present."
After that, he paused, his eyebrows knitting together and his eyes narrowing as he spared Prussia a glance. He didn't verbalize his thoughts, but his confusion was evident: when did you get so perceptive?
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"So, you say something to piss off Canada? Must've been something pretty bad to get him irritated."
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Not that that excused him being a cynical prick in general, but it wasn't out of malice, at least.
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"Besides, you've always been cynical and boring. Don't know why Matt would get upset about that, I mean, he lived with you for how long?" He mumbled around his sandwich and took up his spot leaning on the counter again.
"Of you know having him trapped inside might be making him a little weird. Everytime I visit him the guys usually outside for seventy percent of his day. Who the hell knows, maybe you should say your sorry because it's getting creepy to see a depressed Canada."
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He sneered a little at Prussia's description of him. Cynical he wouldn't deny, but certainly he was not boring. More pressingly than a jab at his character, though, was the matter of Canada. England frowned. "I did apologize." Seriously, what did the boy want from him? England wasn't even good with his own emotions, much less the emotions of other fully-grown nations. Children he could handle; adults were much less easy to comfort.
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"Don't get your panties in a knot, christ." the albino grumbled and finished off the sandwich, dusting the crumbs from his gloves. "Who the hell knows anyway, the entire tower is getting more and more paranoid."