Save Our Earth Mods (
ourearth) wrote in
saveourearth2019-03-23 09:22 pm
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Lost and Found [Mingle]
Date: 23-30.3.19
Characters: Open
It starts slowly, one by one: Items are being returned to people. Specifically, they are delivered to their mailboxes.
The items are very varied, and either pushed through the letter slot in the door or, if they're too big, just left on the doorstep: A wallet that was stolen last year, a coin that was dropped into the sea last week, or a toy that was left on a bus, a time capsule buried in the ground, an unwanted present purposefully forgotten at the train station. The only thing that they have in common that they are never perishables. It's all non-food items.
All items that are being returned must have vanished within the Mossgate Echo Boundary, but they can have vanished long before the person whom they are returned to gained their first echo/got access to the network.
They appear throughout the week, and then abruptly stop the evening before Mother's Day.
Characters: Open
It starts slowly, one by one: Items are being returned to people. Specifically, they are delivered to their mailboxes.
The items are very varied, and either pushed through the letter slot in the door or, if they're too big, just left on the doorstep: A wallet that was stolen last year, a coin that was dropped into the sea last week, or a toy that was left on a bus, a time capsule buried in the ground, an unwanted present purposefully forgotten at the train station. The only thing that they have in common that they are never perishables. It's all non-food items.
All items that are being returned must have vanished within the Mossgate Echo Boundary, but they can have vanished long before the person whom they are returned to gained their first echo/got access to the network.
They appear throughout the week, and then abruptly stop the evening before Mother's Day.
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"I know a lot of people in this town. I knew Benjamin's grandfather before he died." He shakes his head, then turns back to the stranger. "I don't know you, though. I'm Sam." He's starting off more polite, this time, than he was with Mr. Evil. This guy has been relatively okay, so far... no messing with bombs. Only people.
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Sam pauses, hesitating just a moment, before putting his hand into Mr. Helpful's for a brief shake. "Uh, you don't happen to know a Mr. Neutral and a Mr. Evil, do you?" Because the naming convention seems pretty, uh, obvious there.
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"Did you guys all pick out your own names?" Sam has to ask. "Because they're kinda... interesting. Unusual, you might say."
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...
Did you pick your own name?" There is a faint confusion, like he's trying to figure out if there's another source to the question than the one Sam gave, because it just doesn't seem sufficient to him.
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"My parents picked my name," Sam shrugs. "But I can't imagine anybody's parents naming them 'Mr. Helpful' or 'Mr. Evil'. Kids would make fun of them, and anybody, nobody wants to call their kid 'mister' unless they're in trouble."
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Did your parents not try to pick a name that would suit your well? That is what my name is."
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"I was a baby, they didn't know what I would be like," Sam says. Was this guy never a baby? A child? "Where are you from? I don't recognize you, so you must not be from around here."
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...You don't seem to be from around here, either, are you? Your speech sounds a bit different."
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"I've lived all over. I've lived here for a couple decades now, so I'm pretty used to it," Sam says. "Who are you looking for? Maybe I can help out."
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"Oh, yeah, he's here somewhere. And tends to disappear at just the wrong times. That's Mr. Evil, you said you knew him. He set off a bomb here a while ago, and left us all coal at Christmas," Sam says, a bit grumpily. "Though I'm less annoyed about the coal than I am about all the things you delivered to my doorstep this morning."
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"Why?"
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"Because losing her hurt me," Sam answers. It's like dealing with a child. Reminds him of talking to Nel about the same subject. "And seeing things that were hers, that were special to her and reminded me of her, made the hurt feel worse. Grief is weird like that." He pauses, then adds, "Not to mention I did give some of those things to charities, so there might be other people missing them by now."
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