Gene Hunt (
buyatoaster) wrote in
dear_mun2012-01-25 01:23 pm
Entry tags:
Going to Fractured Reality on LJ. Hopefully.
In the name of the three bloomin' graces, will you stop nagging me? You want story-time, talk to Dorothy. Or Chris. Go on, ask him 'bout the time he caught a pigeon and showed it off to his mates 'cos they'd told him he needs to get himself a bird. That's a decent one, 's far as childhood stories go.
I don't do 'em. Childhood stories. Had a mum, had a dad, had a great waste of space of a brother. 's all you need to know. You want more for your "app", use yer brain. Make it up. Don't seem to have any problems doing that most of the time.
I don't do 'em. Childhood stories. Had a mum, had a dad, had a great waste of space of a brother. 's all you need to know. You want more for your "app", use yer brain. Make it up. Don't seem to have any problems doing that most of the time.

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Not the most efficient solution or use of one's time. In my experience, they keep asking.
[Sorry. Did you not want free advice? Have some anyway.]
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Oh yeah? [Eying you. You look off, somehow. Weird clothes. He's going to hitch up his trousers and sniff.] Got a better one? Solution, that is.
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Since you asked—. A sampling of facts, as you provided above, is a promising start, but one must remember to include details. Names, dates. Noteable events. It hardly needs to be personal or carry any . . . meaningful sentimental quality. [Lip curl. Emotional information. Useless.] Just enough to fulfill a simplistic outline of experience from ages zero to twenty years of age.
[Chin tilt: solution enough? Hands grasped behind his back, his eyes shift to focus on a point over Gene's shoulder. He doesn't need to look at him to supply this information. It is, of course, correct.] You are a police man, I preceive. To answer your question: no. I hail from the year 1891. Where my dress is fashionable.
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[But oh, you're doing the deduction thing. Yeah, he knows what you're doing, he's not stupid. He could do it if he wanted to, he just doesn't want to. Freak.]
Didn't ask any questions, did I. [1891. And he can't even tell you you're a nutter. Bloody multiverse; he hates it.] Got a name, too, to go with that fashionable dress?
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I thought it implied by the direction of your gaze and your expression. But of course. Where are my manners? [Charmingface? Or, at least: shake?] Sherlock Holmes. You may have heard of me, Detective—?
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Sherlock Holmes. [You serious? You seem to be serious.] Sherlock bloody Holmes. Pity Tyler isn't here; he'd wet his pants.
[Chortling some more, then giving you another once-over, amusement getting replaced by curious suspicion.] Aren't you supposed to be skinnier?
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One mustn't trust what they read in the papers. They often do not possess all the requisite information and so prove misleading. [Regarding his appearance. And his work, if Gene finds it funny.]
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[Chuckle. He said 'elementary' to Sherlock Holmes. All of this is incredibly amusing.]
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[Don't mind him if he sounds bitchy. There's a joke there. What's the joke? Why is it funny?]
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Literature, eh? Dunno 'bout that. Not to offend your friend and biographer Doctor Watson, 'a course.
[Look, he's playing along. Pretending you're real, calling Watson your biographer and all. He wishes this weren't the multiverse and you were really just a nutter who thinks he's Sherlock Holmes. It's more fun that way. Like this, you might actually be Sherlock Holmes. Which makes it less amusing, but only marginally so.]
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Dude. He is so totally Sherlock Holmes. :| Why is that funny?]Ah! Watson. Of course. [That makes perfect sense.] He does love a turn for the melo-dramatic. To his determin. Deduction is a science, not the grounds for sensationalist literature! A complete waste of time.
Tell me: how many of his journals does he publish? Are there quite a few?
I should like to examine them myself to see what he has mistaken. Though I shall need to be very careful not to learn any information of which I am not already aware. No need to ruin future events by pre-requisite knowledge. I should be able to devise a system to avoid that—let me see—yes. My recent death should provide a decent reference point.
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Recent fake-death, more like. You're not one should talk 'bout melodramatics, are you? Though suppose it all boils down to Doyle being a drama hound. Which, he's a writer, so that's appropriate. [Shrug. Writers, eh?]
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He sniffs.] Yes, well. It was necessary at the time.
[The whole fake-dying thing. It was him being clever, not dramatic. He takes out his pipe and begins to pack it, glancing up briefly at Gene.]
Doyle? Watson assumes a pen name?
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You're dedicated, aren't you? Doyle. Bloke who made you up. Bloke who made Watson up. Gave him knighthood for it. Though that might've been for something else, actually; don't know.
[Shrugging, and lighting a cigarette. He's not really up on who got given knighthood when for what. He doesn't really care, either.]
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That's delightfully preposterous. He laughs and then smiles, mouth twitching.]
You believe me to be fictional? Hardly, sir; hardly. Though I suppose in your world it may be true. Nothing says it cannot remain a possibility.
[Giggling again. Oh he's fictional. Hilarious. So. Bloody. Hilarious. Seriousface. Lighting his pipe. He loathes the multiverse.]