Post by Deleted on Feb 13, 2014 8:42:46 GMT -7
It was a mundane life that, for the most part, Jules lived. She went to school. She went to her job. And every now and then, she went to the walls with her partner Faust and they watched with lidded eyes as night turned to day on the horizon with hardly a peep. Sure, everyone said that it was important, and she figured it was pretty crucial to defend those who couldn't defend themselves, but she had to face the facts here. It was painstakingly boring. Nothing ever happened, and the few times a threat was actually sighted, it was not something to look forward to.
"You deserve better," she would tell her Tsukaimon on those days of listlessness. "Better."
It was yesterday when Jules heard about a rogue digimon prowling the Tadasu no Mori forest. To be honest, she still had a hard time getting her head and her tounge around the Japanese language. She just thought of the place as TNM forest. Apparently, a digimon was roaming around, sighted a few times and the primary suspect of a variety of local disturbances. Basically, it was a hunt. And few things sang the song of allure like chasing down a cretin and killing it, at least to the unusually vindicative Julie Cassidy. Faust wasn't nearly as bloodied and hardy as his tamer; but she wanted him to grow and gain experience, and that meant facing his fears. Knocking off the devil-may-care attitude, the shallow concerns.
Well, that's what he told himself. Sometimes it was hard to distinguish between his own thoughts and those of Jules'. Her forceful personality pressed these things into him like a mantra. Kill bad digimon. Grow stronger. Rinse, repeat.
"It's for a good cause," she said as they walked, the two of them, in the jagged shadows cast by a hole-riddled canopy.
"Stealing pastries from that scamming baker is also a good cause, and much less dangerous," he pouted, wings beating as he kept up with her purposeful but cautious stride.
"You can't aggregate data from pastries."
He didn't respond to that. They merely walked in silence, a silence that to others would seem damning. But it was usual, even comforting, to the two of them. A companionable quiet. Two minds communicating without voice. They knew each other too well to try and argue.
It was at that moment that Jules stopped, suddenly still. She turned around slowly, eyes raking the trees, frowning. "We know you're there."
"...We do?"
"Step out so we can see your pretty face."
"You deserve better," she would tell her Tsukaimon on those days of listlessness. "Better."
It was yesterday when Jules heard about a rogue digimon prowling the Tadasu no Mori forest. To be honest, she still had a hard time getting her head and her tounge around the Japanese language. She just thought of the place as TNM forest. Apparently, a digimon was roaming around, sighted a few times and the primary suspect of a variety of local disturbances. Basically, it was a hunt. And few things sang the song of allure like chasing down a cretin and killing it, at least to the unusually vindicative Julie Cassidy. Faust wasn't nearly as bloodied and hardy as his tamer; but she wanted him to grow and gain experience, and that meant facing his fears. Knocking off the devil-may-care attitude, the shallow concerns.
Well, that's what he told himself. Sometimes it was hard to distinguish between his own thoughts and those of Jules'. Her forceful personality pressed these things into him like a mantra. Kill bad digimon. Grow stronger. Rinse, repeat.
"It's for a good cause," she said as they walked, the two of them, in the jagged shadows cast by a hole-riddled canopy.
"Stealing pastries from that scamming baker is also a good cause, and much less dangerous," he pouted, wings beating as he kept up with her purposeful but cautious stride.
"You can't aggregate data from pastries."
He didn't respond to that. They merely walked in silence, a silence that to others would seem damning. But it was usual, even comforting, to the two of them. A companionable quiet. Two minds communicating without voice. They knew each other too well to try and argue.
It was at that moment that Jules stopped, suddenly still. She turned around slowly, eyes raking the trees, frowning. "We know you're there."
"...We do?"
"Step out so we can see your pretty face."