ACTUAL HONEY BADGER ROSETTE CHRISTOPHER (
soul_sister) wrote in
exsilium2013-08-26 06:39 pm
Video
[In 304, a nun in an ash stained provincial dress and a half elf from the Times of Yore are crowded around a tablet propped up at the table. By the expressions ranging from serious to annoyed, some sort of argument has just taken place between the two of them.
Rosette is the one to address the network, as if proving a point in the simple asking.]
So! Hypothetically, if someone were going on a mission and needed to blend into the turn of the millennium, average working class crowd... what would you wear?
Rosette is the one to address the network, as if proving a point in the simple asking.]
So! Hypothetically, if someone were going on a mission and needed to blend into the turn of the millennium, average working class crowd... what would you wear?

no subject
What sort of fashion does this Japanese place have, out of curiosity?
no subject
I came from a city called Shibuya, and at the time... well, there was a brand called Sheep Heavenly, and their line-up was getting pretty big. It was all over the billboards and fashion mags. Mostly it was frilly, kinda brightly colored stuff, you know? Probably because all their costumers wanted that to stand out against the crowd.
... But that's the opposite of what you want.
no subject
. . . though I am fond of blue. Though it is hard to find clothing dyed that color where I am from for a cheap price.
*customers -- FML i knew that didn't look right!! 8(
i didn't even notice hahaha <3
no subject
I see...
You're right. I've never heard of it, but... that definitely doesn't mean I can't learn. [She gives an interested smile -- but one that is not pressuring, since obviously, the girl is busy. Or will be.] So... clothes are expensive there?
[At least, that's what she got out of that.]
no subject
I . . . well. I do not wear the norm for women, one could say. [she pushes the tablet back a bit so Shiki can see; a plain, green tunic that looks a bit too big for her under the plain black cloak] Men's clothing is more comfortable, and a bit less expensive. And at times, I lived on the road, so I did not have the money to spare for more expensive things.
no subject
Shiki nods.]
I understand. If you're traveling a lot, I guess clothes aren't exactly your priority.
no subject
no subject
[There's a pause as Shiki considers that. Sticking to something that "works" is safe, though it'd probably get boring after a while...
...She's not about to say that though. She simply lets the words sink in, before inquiring about something else that she's also been wondering about.]
"Don't fix what isn't broken"... is what they always say, right?
no subject
Something . . . like that? I think. There is saying in my native tongue similar to that, but I cannot quite remember the exact way to say it.
no subject
That's right. It's so easy to forget... no, it's so hard to grasp that they're all from different worlds here, speaking a million different languages.
And Shiki hadn't even heard of Daear...]
That's okay. You know what it means, which is the important part.
...I am a little curious, though. What's your native tongue?
no subject
Elven. [and then, it turns a bit wry] It is a bit obvious in the way I speak, because I don't know a lot of . . . slang? In this language.
no subject
Slang's hard. It takes time, but... I think you're doing just fine.
no subject
I'm trying. I'm fluent enough, but there is a lot of modern terms I do not understand.
no subject
[If she had to guess, Shiki would say it's probably for about as long as she's been in Exsilium. New world, new opportunities.]
no subject
no subject
Or at least, I would be...
(If I had my normal life back.)
no subject
no subject
She's not, though.]
Some kids are! But, not me...
[...]
Did your readings tell you what a school is?
no subject
It did, but it is a strange concept to me . . . I was taught at home, by my parents and others in my village.
Though, I think my capital had one . . . at least, for the children born in the richer district.
no subject
It's a good way to meet people and make new friends. But there really isn't anything wrong with being taught at home, either.
Did you like it?
no subject
Yes . . . ? I preferred studying to most things in my youth. Though . . . my village was a bit small, so meeting new people was a bit hard to do.
no subject
She looks thoughtful.]
I see...
But you did mention traveling, so I bet you met plenty of people that way.
no subject
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)