That is true. I myself have little interest in humor, but in the interest of appearing more humane I did feel some attempt necessary. My sense for it, however, remains poor.
[ Once Elaine's in the room, he follows her and sits down comfortably on a sitting couch. There is a table in the center of the room with a few cushions in front of it to sit on. ]
I had felt from my previous interactions with this house that your noble standing would see you granted the appropriate mentality and mannerisms, but it seems that I was mistaken.
Manners? We've already established you're not a guest. Why should I treat you as such in any way? You don't deserve such respect. Now: Either state what you want to speak about, or I will have you removed.
no subject
no subject
no subject
no subject
[ He really doesn't care. ]
no subject
no subject
no subject
[ but heading in first, whateverrr ]
no subject
[ Once Elaine's in the room, he follows her and sits down comfortably on a sitting couch. There is a table in the center of the room with a few cushions in front of it to sit on. ]
Now, what did you wish to discuss?
no subject
no subject
no subject
no subject
no subject
no subject
no subject
[ standing up anyway and walking over - not planning to get too close, if allowed she stops about an arm's length away ]
no subject
no subject
no subject
no subject
no subject
Why am I not surprised? Honestly. Women are such filthy, ugly creatures. Vulgar and shameless, especially those with long, black hair.
[ He eyes Elaine's hair, disgust evident on his face. ]
no subject
no subject
[ That does literally nothing for his disgust for long, black hair. ]
no subject
no subject
[ He sounds incredulous. ]
no subject
[ moving to close the distance between them more, not close, but enough for her hand to reach.
and then trying to slug him across the face. ]
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)