ardyn izunia belongs in the garbage bin. (
daemonized) wrote2017-01-23 02:25 pm
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ARDYN IZUNIA
Ardyn Izunia. Professor of law. Lord of law. Liege of law. The one grading your papers. Leave a message.
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[so many questions from her, but it'll be his turn once he's done, and she'll be able to be interrogated. besides, she likes being able to ask and know all this - the puzzle of who they were is a complicated one, with so many gaps, but there are certain things that are beginning to reveal themselves.]
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For one, he was missing an arm. [He gestures vaguely to his left arm, though a clarification is in order.] Or rather, he had it replaced with something mechanical and metal, and I can only assume that it worked as well as his original one. He was young, probably no older than thirty, and-- well, he didn't smile very much.
I don't know his name. I don't have any memory of him acting or saying anything in a particular situation. I only know that he was stern, frowning, and commanding. Not a very fun personality.
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[you either spent time tiptoeing around them, or giving up and crashing through to weather their disdain.]
Then again, maybe it's because of the arm. Losing a limb before thirty would make anyone sullen, no matter how interestingly advanced the replacement might be. But I might just be giving your stranger far too much credit. Some people are born with frowns etched into their very souls.
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How Ardyn still manages to drag Ravus even without knowing who he is should be applauded, it's so impressive.He laughs lightly at that. How much criticism they're giving a man they do not know, and certainly can't hope to any time soon, is probably a little unfair, but-- well. He's certainly not here to hear it, either way.]
That might be the case. Because that's the only imagery I'm presented with; no smiles, no laughter. Only that frown, directly squarely at everyone around him. I do wonder what his story was? I know he carried a sword, and dressed in white. He did appear like some kind of warrior; military or monster hunter, I do not know.
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[it doesn't hurt, until they know more about him, to make up a story for him. she's done the same for the silver haired man in her memories, though the backstory is really that of a cackling madman who started dabbling in dark arts.]
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I'm sure a behemoth tore it off. In a rage of fury, it took both this limb and his loyal hunting partner. [This keeps getting more dramatic, but is anyone really surprised?] It's as you said; he cares for nothing more than vengeance, allowing this to be his sole motivator throughout the long years, blinded to anything and everything else.
I think it's a fine narrative. And an end point to the memories I have to offer for your entertainment.
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[they'll probably rewrite this man's backstory a dozen times, watch it.]
But if you've concluded, then it's my turn to share in the recollections. What do you want to hear of first - something that involves someone else, or things I've recalled on my own?
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Hmm.
[He considers for a moment.]
Let's start with one that involves someone else.
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The man with the silver hair showed up again. But rather than give him attention, I'm thinking of a different memory, of me being in a strange building that was almost like an impromptu hospital wing. That man I called a demon was there, with his charge. And I remember clearly telling them "I'll be seeing you soon."
That's been confusing me ever since I remembered it.
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That is somewhat confusing. With words like that, it sounds as if this demon and his charge were almost steadfast acquaintances of yours.
[As for the setting being a hospital, Ardyn doesn't question it. It... does seem like a place a reaper might visit. Though he sees no immediate need to voice this.]
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[demons aren't known for being nice creatures, after all. if death and bloodshed occurred, it feels only natural.]
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[He must admit that he's curious. What manner of death and bloodshed was there? He wishes that he could fill the holes in her narrative just as much as his own.]
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[she's up for anything, at this point.]
For a little variety, I also remember a moment of getting ready in the morning - except for some reason, my attire was a perfectly tailored black suit. That's not really my style at all, so I've no idea why I wore it.
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Her next memory is more mundane by definition, but intriguing still. He tries to imagine her wearing the described suit.]
I bet you looked striking in it, all the same. I can only assume such carefully tailored outfits are saved for the most special of occasions?
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[you can't reap souls if you don't look cute. why even bother in that case.]
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[He looks at her, and it's easy to assume he may be piecing this mental image together.]
Your hair being the only vibrant swath of color, elegant and bright against the black hues. You may call it dull, but I think you'd still draw the attention of an entire room if you entered it. You'd certainly draw mine.
[Is he biased? Of course not. It is scientific fact that Grell is beautiful and fashionable and no one can fight him on this.]
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[black, though. she'll file this information away for future reference, for her own reasons that she will not begin to disclose.]
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Better than the opposite, at least?
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[at least she got her confirmation.]
It's a much milder memory than some of the ones I've gotten, and for that I suppose I should be grateful.
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At any rate, his grin widens and he makes a very non-committal kind of noise in the back of his throat, but he just lets the conversation continue to flow in the proper, non-distracted direction.]
Those certainly are a blessing, whenever they happen. Did you remember anything else?
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A few more things. One of them was that man monologuing about why he was so in love with the idea of the living dead, and one of them was so entirely mundane it consisted of nothing of me getting caught in the rain while I was headed somewhere, and I was rather annoyed at it for how I'd forgotten an umbrella.
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That man seems to be in your memories fairly often. An unfortunately prominent figure; do tell, why would someone be in love with the idea of the living dead?
[He can comment on the rain part next.]
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He saw beauty in them, those which he called his Bizarre Dolls. That they could not speak was only a benefit, for they could not tell lies. That they had no soul was no problem. They felt neither pain nor fear, and attacked humans out of some instinct, and he said that such made them the best animal weapon there was.
Twisted, isn't the very concept such? Perhaps the reason he figures so prominently is because I intended to strike him down for all this.
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It is. Both morbid and twisted, playing with life and death in such a manner. As if they were meant to be tools and little else. I wonder what his goal was, in the end?
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[she shrugs, but he's right - it had made her sick in a deep way, angry to hear him talk about it. life and death must have been so important to her, more than they are now, and that explains how she felt.]
I also remember fighting him, just a little. So I think it's a fair assumption to say I wasn't going to let that stand.
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