Logan Echolls (
obligatoryass) wrote2006-07-30 09:29 pm
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OOM
Logan checked the door one last time, just to make sure it would continue to open to Neptune. How embarrassing would it be if it didn't open? Or worse, opened somewhere boring, like Indiana.
Fortunately, the Neptune Grand is right on the other side, and he leaves the door open a crack, just in case Bar should decide to play a cruel, cruel trick on them both. But it seems the trip is likely to go off as planned.
He turns as he hears a knock on the door and goes to answer it.
Fortunately, the Neptune Grand is right on the other side, and he leaves the door open a crack, just in case Bar should decide to play a cruel, cruel trick on them both. But it seems the trip is likely to go off as planned.
He turns as he hears a knock on the door and goes to answer it.
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She's asked Bar for something appropriate for Neptune, frowned when offered jeans and a tee shirt, and asked again, stressing the word appropriate a little more carefully. The green sundress and sweater a little . . . demure by Neptune standards, but not absurdly so.
"Hello, Logan."
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"Hi," he says, eyeing her outfit with some amusement. He's wondering how she'll react to the skimpy clothes some girls wear. "You look adorable. Are you ready to go?"
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"Thank you. And yes. I left a note for Caspian this time."
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Amy steps through the door, and blinks and what is to her a very curious sort of room.
"It's very nice."
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Logan pulls out his keys and jingles them. "So, anything in particular you want to do?"
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A pause.
"Own version of weird?"
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An idea strikes. "If you really want to see the American Teenager in action, though, one must go to the mall."
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"You lost me after 'unusual,' she says, being from a world without weirdos, tattooes, piercings, oddballs, Goths (other than the Visi variety), and malls. "But whatever you think is best is fine with me."
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Logan hasn't had much experiences with marketplaces that aren't in third world countries.
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"I may ask rather a lot of questions," she warns.
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"That's fine," he says, leading her down the stairs. "I answer pretty well. Oh, and do you remember seeing cars last time you were here? They're big metal things, like carriages, without horses. That's how we're going to get to the mall."
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But the sight of the Xterra brings her up rather short, and she stares at it for a long, long moment.
In addition to no dirt or disease, she's from a world with no synthetic colors.
"-- very bright," she finishes. "Does that color have a name?"
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'Fugly' is not an option. Logan will cry.
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"Well, I suppose it's just . . . yellower than I'm used to yellow being," she says, finally.
She thinks she's call it YELLOW.
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He sounds proud of the obnoxiousness of it. Unlocking the doors and climbing in, he calls, "It's open."
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Also, she doesn't often open her own carriage doors, anyway.
She sits with her hands carefully in her lap, somewhat afraid to touch anything.
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The fender-bender when he was 16 is probably not worth talking about. No one was hurt - anyway, no one in his car was hurt.
He reaches over and clicks the buckle. "There, now you are entirely unlikely to fly through the window."
Logan turns on the car and pulls onto the street.
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"It's . . . interesting," she says.
Where interesting equals mildly unsettling and vaguely terrifying.
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He's not exactly an unaggressive driver. That probably doesn't help Amy's vague terror.
Fortunately, he told the truth - the mall was not far away.
It's large. Concrete and glass. And called, of course, The Galleria.
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It is the stangest building Amy has ever seen.
She's overused the word interesting, however, so she's having trouble thinking of something to say.
"This is a marketplace?" she settles for, finally. "It's all . . . covered up."
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