Library is Open, 3/28

[swerval_zero]

Zero opened up the library and took up a place behind the desk. She's in a very good mood this morning for some reason.

((OOC: I have to go AFK for a while, so Zero may be nonresponsive. Hopefully some other aides will be along to help you.))

Comments

Re: Third Period

[mparkerceo.livejournal.com]

Parker's smile widened. "I love fairy tales. Although the Hans Christian Anderson ones tend to be soppy, I've noticed."

Re: Third Period

[notcalledlizzie.livejournal.com]

"These are slightly different to the Hans Christian Anderson ones," Elizabeth said. "To start with, they're in verse."

Re: Third Period

[mparkerceo.livejournal.com]

Parker cocked her head. "I have a mixed history with verse. Shakespeare... I blame Shakespeare for many things." She grinned.

Re: Third Period

[notcalledlizzie.livejournal.com]

"At least Pushkin's is understandable. Well, if you speak Russian obviously."

Re: Third Period

[mparkerceo.livejournal.com]

"That's something. I just wish my accent didn't limp along screaming, 'hi, American who's studied too many Romance languages, can not make tongue do this' as much as it does." Parker made a face, then looked thoughtful. "Have you been to Russia?"

Re: Third Period

[notcalledlizzie.livejournal.com]

Elizabeth laughed slightly. "Give it time and it'll come," she said confidently. "I've spent some time there, yeah. I did the touristy thing after I," she paused and automatically checked the area. "Graduated from high school. And I've been back a couple of times with work."

Re: Third Period

[mparkerceo.livejournal.com]

"I might be going to Moscow, for part of next year, after I graduate. Depends on my grades and what my father is doing." Parker made a face. "Thus, Russian. A language of pessimists and verbally double-jointed obsessives."

Re: Third Period

[notcalledlizzie.livejournal.com]

"I quite liked Moscow. There's lots to see there, although try and get out of the city to see some more of the conversation," Elizabeth said. "It's a beautiful language and the most widely used Slavic one."