scots_wolf (
scots_wolf) wrote2011-04-14 09:07 pm
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OOM: A Discworld funeral
Urquhart lounges by the door to the inn, sipping a last cup of tea while waiting for 'Mr. Astaire' to turn up so he could follow him to the funeral.
He's got no idea what a funeral on the Disc would be like, what with polytheism and very real gods. So, after a pleasant and relaxing night (and brief jump from window to window, back and forth), now is probably the right time for business.
He's got no idea what a funeral on the Disc would be like, what with polytheism and very real gods. So, after a pleasant and relaxing night (and brief jump from window to window, back and forth), now is probably the right time for business.
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Soon they've made their way to a small springhouse and Henry goes in first, pulling a chisel from his pocket.
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"Shh, guard the door."
Then they go inside and there's some banging.
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Soon they're showing a cache with a chest in it and they open it up with a key Henry has.
Inside there are gems and coins, a tidy stash.
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Not something out of the shop's running capital.
So less likely for them to be discovered and have a townful of angry people after them.
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Then they close the chest and replace the stone.
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"We should get back."
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They've done all they're going to tonight.
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What reason is there to steal any of it if they will be handed the most of it tomorrow?
In the bar room, he looks around to see how things are doing -- where Harriet is, and where Moist is, and how many drunken people have passed out on the floor.
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He bends, kisses her cheek, and then takes his mug of hot tea with whisky upstairs.
This time, he thinks it better to quietly knock on Moist's door. Nobody is about, but if anybody came around the corner or up the stairs, he'd have a reason to talk to Moist now that they're officially associated.
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If anybody is listening -- all completely harmless.
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There had been nobody in the hall, anyway, but better to be safe.
"And here is some tea with whisky in for us to share," he finishes, when the door is firmly closed.
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His desk is covered with detailed forgeries of important looking papers.
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