Listen, you don't have to let anyone else tell you what's the right and wrong way to be. You can choose whether you're going to be different-weird, or different-interesting. People will go along with what you believe about yourself. Personally I think the second option suits you more.
Hmm. [There is indeed bread here, and butter. Now, condiments.] Maybe, but I think Princeing might be harder work than it looks. What do you like on your toast?
And you can never completely trust old ladies or red apples.
[He's buttered some toast for himself, and ignores it to snag a piece of kitchen roll and pass it across, tapping his own chin to indicate the problem.]
no subject
Then who cares what anyone else thinks?
no subject
no subject
[He's only human, Saya.]
Listen, you don't have to let anyone else tell you what's the right and wrong way to be. You can choose whether you're going to be different-weird, or different-interesting. People will go along with what you believe about yourself. Personally I think the second option suits you more.
no subject
Is that what you do?
no subject
I'm better at it now than I used to be. But I didn't have a smart, handsome doctor to talk to about it all I wanted.
no subject
Are you talking about yourself?
no subject
Do I fit that description?
no subject
[Well. She is honest.]
no subject
[He cannot. Hide. The smugness.]
Even the ones who look like handsome princes.
[And on cue, a bow and a gesture to the left.]
The kitchen.
no subject
Can you be both?
no subject
Yes. You can also be smart and beautiful.
no subject
[She tries not to fidget but it's haaaaard]
no subject
no subject
No Marmite.
[Spare her.]
I think it would be very difficult to be a princess.
no subject
[Chase wrinkles his nose, but there's a not-quite scraped clean jar of jam in one cupboard and he holds it up for approval. Raspberry.]
I know one you can ask, if she's around.
no subject
You know a real princess?
I think you are a prince.
no subject
I could be if I married her. Think I should?
no subject
I don't know. Would it make you happy?
no subject
[And it's possible you'd suck him up like that jam. But Rosella has always had the benefit of purely platonic interest.]
And I don't want to have to wear tights to my wedding.
no subject
I don't think a castle would be very nice to live in, anyway. And it's always snowing where princesses live.
no subject
[He's buttered some toast for himself, and ignores it to snag a piece of kitchen roll and pass it across, tapping his own chin to indicate the problem.]
You spilt some of your inevitable sugar rush.
no subject
Or men with beards.
no subject
[He raises his eyebrows.]
What do you think of this place, to live in?
no subject
It's big but whoever usually sleeps in the room with the clothes has too many shoes.
no subject
I'll let her know. That's where you woke up?
(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)