Cough 059 - [Accidental Video]
[The sun is setting in the distance amidst the drizzle of rain as Ukitake's normal song continues playing for him. All week, Rick Astley has been serenading him and anyone else who's been close enough to hear, and yet the Shinigami hasn't seemed to get too tired of it yet. Yes, it's possible he's insane. But when he approaches the pond out front with the intention of feeding the fish, the song ends.
Ukitake pauses and looks around, his hand held out mid-act. Where's...the music?
And then, softly, a new song starts up. Ukitake doesn't move at first, but as the singer tells his story, he quickly sprinkles the food over the water's surface and then slips his hands inside his haori sleeves.
If one watches closely, they can see that his expression saddens. What a note to end the week on. But is he sad because of the song itself and the man involved in all the pain? Or is it because the lyrics can apply to himself?
The feed times out after a few moments of watching Ukitake stand there in the rain, the sun slipping quickly behind the clouds and horizon.]
Ukitake pauses and looks around, his hand held out mid-act. Where's...the music?
And then, softly, a new song starts up. Ukitake doesn't move at first, but as the singer tells his story, he quickly sprinkles the food over the water's surface and then slips his hands inside his haori sleeves.
If one watches closely, they can see that his expression saddens. What a note to end the week on. But is he sad because of the song itself and the man involved in all the pain? Or is it because the lyrics can apply to himself?
The feed times out after a few moments of watching Ukitake stand there in the rain, the sun slipping quickly behind the clouds and horizon.]
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[And then he's quiet for a moment, obviously looking down at something. It's another moment, before he finally finishes whatever it is and tosses it into the pile he's forming next to him.]
Ever folded paper cranes before, Ukitake?
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[They'd already made a thousand. Now they had to give Galahad his.]
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[He holds up the one he had been working on, showing it to the other, the paper a deep sky blue.]
It's a good way to spend a rainy day though.
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It is. I've spent many a day folding origami.
[Because being sick gets old really quickly.]
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[And he sends the coordinates to his house, privately, of course.]
I'll be in my room, second door on the right. There's tea in the kitchen if you want any.
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I'll be over shortly, Riku-san.
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Hey.
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Hello, Riku-san.
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Make yourself at home.
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[He does just that, kneeling down and taking a piece of paper in hand before immediately starting to fold it. He's quick about it, too, but then he's had centuries of practice.]
How many do you have so far?
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About two hundred. [Plus a thousand that had already been wished upon.]
You said before that sometimes the wishes come true.
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Some have in my experience. Not all of them, but I still hold out hope that those haven't come true just yet.
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[He finishes his own a moment later, sitting it beside Ukitake's.]
We made a thousand earlier in the week. He let me make a wish on them.
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[And another crane finished.]
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[He keeps folding the one he's working on, trying to make sure the lines are perfect even while he speaks.]
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