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#our OCs


bazelgeuse-apologist
@bazelgeuse-apologist

The doctor: "death is a terrible thing so we should never kill if we can help it"
Wren: "death is a terrible thing so we should be judicious about who we kill"


bazelgeuse-apologist
@bazelgeuse-apologist

I love the weird friendship these two have very very much and wish I was better at squeezing it through the toothpaste tube that is my brain so y'all can enjoy it too



bazelgeuse-apologist
@bazelgeuse-apologist

vivid image I just had that I will probably not actually draw - the doctor, post-transing-of-humanism, a great monstrosity, looming over someone and speaking frightening and incomprehensible words of Correspondence-dialect

and Rafael, who is still a Little Guy, giving the very terrified someone an apologetic smile before glancing up at the doctor and saying, with a familiar kind of amusement: "English, Lukas."


bazelgeuse-apologist
@bazelgeuse-apologist

(it turns out he was just saying hello and asking you if you needed anything)


bazelgeuse-apologist
@bazelgeuse-apologist

as a visual for what specific kind of monstrosity he is - Vicar Amelia, but more rattish than wolfish, with more eyes, more limbs, and more tentacles



bazelgeuse-apologist
@bazelgeuse-apologist

when speaking to most people, Felix has a silky-smooth voice. they're eloquent. they're charming. they're a society delight.

when speaking to people it's close to, though, its voice is much more throaty, raspy. outwardly emotionless. it's blunt; it wastes no time on flattery or small talk, and gets right to the point. it knows you respect it, and it respects you in turn.


bazelgeuse-apologist
@bazelgeuse-apologist

in general: the closer you are with Felix, the less it bothers hiding that it isn't human.


bazelgeuse-apologist
@bazelgeuse-apologist

Compare:

"Like wide-eyed children," Felix says. "Delightful! But terribly naive to the dangers behind the glass. Agreements carry tremendous weight in Parabola, you see, and I fear most of them don't understand this. They're too quick to agree to terms that they don't understand. They don't think about the consequences of being unable to honor their end of the deal... or even of being able to. There are always, always consequences.

They stir their glass. "I do my best to teach them, of course. But there will always be some who can only learn the hard way."

...and contrast:

"Foolish morsels, most of them," Felix says dismissively. "Too eager and delicious for their own good. No understanding of the weight of an agreement, and too quick to promise more than they can honor." A sigh. "They will understand better when I am done with them. Or it will be on their own heads."

A pause. "But I do enjoy their company," it admits.

(both are it talking about bohemians)