samuraiprosecutor (
samuraiprosecutor) wrote2007-12-24 01:05 am
Entry tags:
- christmas eve,
- event,
- ic,
- lol so gay,
- phoenix wright,
- rl,
- sigi,
- wemo
[RL 9: 'Tis the Season to be Jolly - Edgeworth, Phoenix]
((OOC: Taking place Christmas Eve night.))
The apartment was mercifully quiet that late at night. If he listened carefully he could hear Sigi's soft breathing from his place on the floor (stretched out between the ottoman and the armchair, below the bridge of Miles' legs). The air was warm and suffused with patchouli, comfortable without being thick, and Ten Little Indians lay open in his left hand. The tableau should have been a relaxed one, and indeed on any other night it might have been.
Being that it was Christmas Eve, however, the book was held loosely, carelessly, his eyes moving across the pages only every once in a while. The half-empty cup of tea sitting on the table beside him had long ago cooled, forgotten in favor of the wine beside it (filled twice and also half-empty), and the patchouli was mingling with the smokey scent of a neighbor's wood-burning fireplace (yet another memory - sweet, sharp, and raw).
Sigi raised his head and stared at the door. Edgeworth ignored the reaction (just neighbors in the hall, returning from a holiday party) until Sigi shot to his feet, suddenly enough to bump Edgeworth's legs nearly off the ottoman. "Sigi, nein!" The dog quailed, his tail dropping and ears swiveling back, but he turned his attention to the door after glancing only briefly at his master.
Miles hadn't made it to his feet before the knock sounded through the room, and he crossed the foyer quickly. A frown tugged at his lips: it was well past the hours in which errant party guests might be expected to come knocking at the wrong doors. His brows furrowed in confusion as he swung open the door.
The apartment was mercifully quiet that late at night. If he listened carefully he could hear Sigi's soft breathing from his place on the floor (stretched out between the ottoman and the armchair, below the bridge of Miles' legs). The air was warm and suffused with patchouli, comfortable without being thick, and Ten Little Indians lay open in his left hand. The tableau should have been a relaxed one, and indeed on any other night it might have been.
Being that it was Christmas Eve, however, the book was held loosely, carelessly, his eyes moving across the pages only every once in a while. The half-empty cup of tea sitting on the table beside him had long ago cooled, forgotten in favor of the wine beside it (filled twice and also half-empty), and the patchouli was mingling with the smokey scent of a neighbor's wood-burning fireplace (yet another memory - sweet, sharp, and raw).
Sigi raised his head and stared at the door. Edgeworth ignored the reaction (just neighbors in the hall, returning from a holiday party) until Sigi shot to his feet, suddenly enough to bump Edgeworth's legs nearly off the ottoman. "Sigi, nein!" The dog quailed, his tail dropping and ears swiveling back, but he turned his attention to the door after glancing only briefly at his master.
Miles hadn't made it to his feet before the knock sounded through the room, and he crossed the foyer quickly. A frown tugged at his lips: it was well past the hours in which errant party guests might be expected to come knocking at the wrong doors. His brows furrowed in confusion as he swung open the door.

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When he glanced at the door he noticed Sigi was still standing in front of it, staring intently (and perhaps tensely) at their unexpected visitor.
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Seventeen years.
It wasn't the first time he'd thought about it (not by a long shot), but it was the first time he could recall it weighing so heavily on his mind, so much so that it almost made him dizzy. He shook his head.
Drawing a deep breath to cement his resolve, he took a few, tentative steps inside... coming to an abrupt halt just passed the entryway as a large, long-coated dog came into view.
Phoenix swallowed. He was never a fan of big dogs. "Oh, hey. Sigi, right?"
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"Yes. Short for Sieghard." Had he mentioned that in his journal? He frowned almost imperceptibly, covering with a sharp command. "Sigi, sitz." Sigi sat in front of Wright, still staring fixedly at him.
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The smirk he gave Wright as he held up the glass for him was both a challenge and teasing.