[okay but only if you hold my hand and tell me I'm really smart when I forget how to read]
I see. [Crazy religious people... Luke has also seen some cult bullshit in the past but there was no murder that time. For once. (I think.)] Stellis isn't all that religious, to be honest. We have our customs, but the closest thing I know of is probably over in Svart. Their church is still headed by the king, as far as I know.
[ okay but only if you do the same for me. i missed a whole murder in this list. im sorry random unnamed apothecary
oh, fascinating. he tilts his head, emotions flickering a mild curiosity as he fiddles around with some of the things in the shop simulation, investigating them here and there. ]
It's hard to imagine a society without it. [ he sounds thoughtful as he says it, though, shelving whatever weird random trinket he's looking at. ] But then again, perhaps not.
I find it quite interesting, how many things that our worlds have in common, no matter how different they are. Perhaps that is the basis of humanity.
Yes, perhaps. Though, in a broader sense - the ways that humans interact with each other. In a sense, despite our increasing differences, some as large as valleys, the heart of our matters are all rather similar. And that goes for the positive and the negative.
You do make a good point. You see it in stories too, I think--even novels that were written hundreds of years ago have themes we can relate to. [He says, like a book nerd.] I kind of like it. It feels a little less lonely to be here, knowing that we share so many similarities.
[Also it makes their jobs easier knowing that people will be people no matter what.]
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I see. [Crazy religious people... Luke has also seen some cult bullshit in the past but there was no murder that time. For once. (I think.)] Stellis isn't all that religious, to be honest. We have our customs, but the closest thing I know of is probably over in Svart. Their church is still headed by the king, as far as I know.
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oh, fascinating. he tilts his head, emotions flickering a mild curiosity as he fiddles around with some of the things in the shop simulation, investigating them here and there. ]
It's hard to imagine a society without it. [ he sounds thoughtful as he says it, though, shelving whatever weird random trinket he's looking at. ] But then again, perhaps not.
I find it quite interesting, how many things that our worlds have in common, no matter how different they are. Perhaps that is the basis of humanity.
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Temenos is free to fiddle what whatever he likes; Luke didn't manifest anything sekrit or embarrassing, unfortunately. He tilts his head slightly.]
Things like religion, you mean?
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anyway. another hum. ]
Yes, perhaps. Though, in a broader sense - the ways that humans interact with each other. In a sense, despite our increasing differences, some as large as valleys, the heart of our matters are all rather similar. And that goes for the positive and the negative.
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You do make a good point. You see it in stories too, I think--even novels that were written hundreds of years ago have themes we can relate to. [He says, like a book nerd.] I kind of like it. It feels a little less lonely to be here, knowing that we share so many similarities.
[Also it makes their jobs easier knowing that people will be people no matter what.]