Conversation · Annette
Speakers · 22
When
- Day 2 · "Who is that?" (Point to the woman browsing books.)
- Day 3 · "Who is that?" (Point to the woman browsing books.)
- Day 4 · "Who is that?" (Point to the woman browsing books.)
- Day 5 · "Who is that?" (Point to the woman browsing books.)
- Day 6 · "Who is that?" (Point to the woman browsing books.)
- Day 7 · "Who is that?" (Point to the woman browsing books.)
- Day 8+ · "Who is that?" (Point to the woman browsing books.)
- 08:00 · 09:00 · 10:00 · 11:00 · 12:00 · 13:00 · 14:00 · 15:00 · 16:00 · 17:00 · 18:00 · 19:00 · 20:00 · 21:00 "Who is that?" (Point to the woman browsing books.)
- 19:00 · 20:00 · 21:00 · 22:00 · 23:00 Continue Continue
Responses · 2
"If I looked like Mr. Mullen, all the criminals would go off running the very moment they saw me. This way I can go undercover, blend in, collect evidence."
Earlier lines · 1
Responses · 1
Earlier lines · 1
"If you say so, sir." She smiles mischievously. "He's just a fictional character, he's no match for you."
Earlier lines · 1
Earlier lines · 1
Earlier lines · 1
Earlier lines · 1
Responses · 1
"Of course not, sir." She smiles mischievously. "He's just a fictional character, he'll be no match for you."
"Bet he can't even bend over to pick the gun his rigid fingers dropped. Real detectives are sinewy and snake-hipped. Like me."
Responses · 1
Earlier lines · 1
She's trying to examine the shadow-obscured hips of Dick Mullen. "They don't look rigid to me..."
Responses · 1
Responses · 1
"Sure he can't, sir." She smiles mischievously. "He's just a fictional character, he's no match for you."
"Muscle training is flower arranging for men. I bet he thinks he's real manly like that. He isn't. It's just unhealthy."
Responses · 1
Earlier lines · 1
She examines the picture closely. The Vespertine detective exhibits few signs of health or unhealth.
Responses · 1
"Sure you could, sir." She smiles mischievously. "He's just a fictional character, he's no match for your strength."
Responses · 1
Responses · 1
Earlier lines · 1
Responses · 1
Earlier lines · 1
Responses · 3
Earlier lines · 2
Earlier lines · 1
Responses · 1
Earlier lines · 1
Responses · 1
"Don't be sad, sir." She seems genuinely concerned. "I'm sorry I said that thing about Dick Mullen."
Responses · 4
Earlier lines · 1
Responses · 1
Earlier lines · 1
"Oh. Okay." She blinks at you, not knowing how to reply. "I shouldn't have said that thing about Dick Mullen..."
Responses · 4
Responses · 1
Earlier lines · 1
Responses · 1
Earlier lines · 1
Earlier lines · 4
- "Crime fiction is about murders or burglaries or things like that. And the work of a policeman or a private detective who's trying to solve a crime and catch the criminals."
- "Crime is what we were solving before this conversation began."
- "Crime is a deviation from the law punishable by either a civil or criminal sentencing. It's what The Law prevents."
- "Crime is what criminals do. And policemen... solve?"
"It's exciting to people, I guess. They get to imagine dangerous things. And it's kinda like a puzzle, where you can guess who the criminal is or how the good guys are going to catch him. "
Responses · 1
Earlier lines · 1
Responses · 1
Responses · 1
Earlier lines · 1
Responses · 1
Earlier lines · 1
Earlier lines · 1
Responses · 1
Earlier lines · 1
Earlier lines · 1
Responses · 1
Earlier lines · 1
"Crime is a deviation from the law punishable by either a civil or criminal sentencing. It's what The Law prevents."
Responses · 2
Earlier lines · 1
Earlier lines · 1
Responses · 2
Earlier lines · 1
Earlier lines · 1
Responses · 2
Earlier lines · 1
"Little girl, help. My Dick Mullen book ripped before I could get to the end. Do you know what happens?"
Responses · 1
Earlier lines · 1
Responses · 1
Responses · 1
Earlier lines · 1
"Oh..." She frowns. "I'm very sorry, sir. I haven't read that one yet. I wish I could help you."
Responses · 1
Earlier lines · 1
Responses · 1
Responses · 1
Earlier lines · 1
Earlier lines · 1
Responses · 1
Earlier lines · 1
Responses · 1
Earlier lines · 1
Because you know each other. She's been talking to you so openly because you've talked before.
Responses · 2
Earlier lines · 1
Responses · 1
Responses · 1
Responses · 1
Earlier lines · 1
Responses · 1
Earlier lines · 1
"Yes! I used to stand out there all the time, before mother told me to focus on my homework."
Responses · 1
Earlier lines · 1
"You've been running around for several days, talking about small churches and how everyone betrayed you, sir."
Alternative lines · 4
"You've been running around all week without your shirt on, sir. Telling people about being a star or something. I don't really understand who those stars are..."
"You've been running around all week without your shirt on, sir. Telling people the end of the world is coming. I don't really understand what you mean by it..."
"You've been running around all week without your shirt on, sir. Apologizing to everyone. I don't really understand what you've done wrong..."
"You've been running around all week, sir. Sometimes without your shirt on -- asking people questions. I haven't really understood what about..."
Responses · 1
"Of course. You stopped by a few times." She looks at you intently. "You certainly look better than the last time I saw you!"
Earlier lines · 1
Responses · 1
Responses · 1
Earlier lines · 1
Responses · 1
Earlier lines · 1
The lieutenant slowly -- ever so slowly -- realizes something. "Party eyes. Yes, of course. That makes sense."
Responses · 1
Earlier lines · 1
I'm not surprised children have seen you running around with party eyes on, he thinks. Not at all.