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Tweak says, "Hey Todd. How's it going?"

hanna scares chuck norris (adaptordie) wrote in colligo_network,
@ 2011-09-16 11:21:00

Entry tags:

caroline salvatore, erik lehnsherr, hanna heller, john druitt

Accidental Voice Post
(There is the sound of a fight in progress; metal hitting metal combined with an occasional grunt of someone human. After a few seconds there is nothing but silence. The voice, when it speaks, is clearly laced with a thick German accent and decidedly feminine.)

I told you not to touch me. Leave now before I tear you apart once more.

(A few more sounds of metal clanging together before the telltale sound of the library doors swinging shut as the knights make their way back inside to the best of their ability. This time, the voice is much closer to the PDA and just slightly winded.)

I wonder what you do... (Random sounds of buttons being pressed before a clatter as the PDA is dropped again. The girl's voice is wary.)

How does it know my name? What sort of place is this?

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Voice Response.

adaptordie
2011-09-16 04:05 pm UTC (link)

(There is a sharp intake of breath, a pause, then the sound of the PDA being picked back up again. Hanna's tone is even as she calmly begins to recite something clearly from memory.)

Alice's Adventures in Wonderland, often referred to as Alice in Wonderland. Written in 1865 by Charles Lutwidge Dodgson under the pseudonym Lewis Carroll. It's sequel is titled Through the Looking-Glass, and What Alice Found There. It, too, tends to be shortened simply to Through the Looking-Glass. Both stories are works of the literary nonsense genre.

(A pause as she draws in a breath, her tone turning curious.)

I do not remember falling through any rabbit holes. How is it I came to be here?

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	Voice Response. wealreadyare 2011-09-16 04:58 pm UTC (link)
	Curious. We've all been abducted by our host. Apparently we're all part of a collection of interesting and potentially unique individuals from everywhere. Or rather, a great number of places and time periods, at least. It's hard to say whether or not there's someone here from everywhere. Do you need some help, my dear? (Reply to this) (Parent) (Thread)

	Voice Response. adaptordie 2011-09-16 05:05 pm UTC (link)
	What do you find curious? Did I say something wrong? (She hesitates.) I am fine. I will adapt. (Another pause.) Where might I find a medical facility? (Reply to this) (Parent) (Thread)

Voice Response.

wealreadyare
2011-09-16 05:11 pm UTC (link)

Not wrong. Just interesting. One doesn't normally expect the reaction to a statement such as the one I made to be the recitation of an encyclopedia entry.

[ grows quiet at the question and voice fades into a deeper concerned tone ]

There is a clinic not too far from the library. [Address]. The PDA map isn't really all the helpful, though. If you need someone to show you where to go, I would be willing.

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	Voice Response. adaptordie 2011-09-16 07:36 pm UTC (link)
	What is the appropriate reaction to such a statement? [She draws in a breath and pauses.] I prefer to go alone. Thank you for your offer but I will find it. (Reply to this) (Parent) (Thread)

Voice Response.

wealreadyare
2011-09-16 07:44 pm UTC (link)

Well, it depends on the individual. Some people would get scared. Others would tell me to stop being corny. My best friend would likely get irritated with me for misquoting literature. If reciting facts is what feels right to you, then that makes it as appropriate as any of the others.

[ a slight hint of hesitation in his voice, but he doesn't protest. ] If you think that's best.

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	Voice Response. adaptordie 2011-09-16 09:26 pm UTC (link)
	I find the recitation of facts to be soothing. [There is a few more seconds of silence.] I am here. I will speak with you another time so I may speak with the medic in charge, now. [And with that, she shuts off her PDA.] (Reply to this) (Parent)

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