012 ☺ Text ☺ Someone you could lend a hand in return for grace

[moreincommon]

[Private to Satsuki]
I have to say, of all the people on board I could have been paired with I'm glad it's you.

That said, I do have some questions. Would you like to go over your file together?

[Private to Lisbeth]

Hello, I have some presents for you. Where would you like to meet?

Comments

spam

[moreincommon]

I wasn't aware, but it's good to know.

I also want you to know, if you ever have any questions about me or how I want to work with you, I'll always answer them truthfully. You'll always have my respect. I'm not here to judge you, I'm just here to help.

spam

[technophilic]

[ She just watches him, not trusting in the least. His words don't mean anything, they're just pretty and empty. ]

What did you want to discuss?

spam

[moreincommon]

[Nobody ever trusts his words, at first. But just watch, Satsuki: you will probably not ever find him being less than earnest.]

I want to hear about your friends. The computers you left back home, and what you talked to them about. What they talked to you about, too.

spam

[technophilic]

[ She blinks.

He wants to hear about... the computers?

Nobody asks her about the computers. ]

We covered a wide variety of subjects. The last I recall Beast and I discussed popular government security methods.

spam

[moreincommon]

[Why wouldn't they? The computers were obviously the most important thing in her life. He can't think of a better place to start.]

Was it always analytical conversation like that? You problem-solved together?

spam

[technophilic]

Yes. [ Computers, you know, it sort of figures. ]

What else would we talk about?

spam

[moreincommon]

I... don't know, honestly. No computer's ever talked to me so I couldn't say.

spam

[technophilic]

[ She considers him as she feels her mug for warmth. It's cool enough now that she takes a sip.

Nobody asks about her time with the computers. Not even Yuuto took any interest in her personal life. ]

It isn't always talk, as you think of it. When I interface with a computer I can see its structure, I can feel it. Hardware as well as software. There's an entire world inside of a computer, buildings and streets of ones and zeroes. And they're all connected.