[ the gentleman with the whiskey laughs, lightly. ]
You sound like you could have a future in politics, young man. For which I'd thank you, since then perhaps I could get out of it. Perhaps we could use your help, as well.
We could lend you our influence—it's more powerful than what others would be able to give you—and if you could sway First-Keeper Naarabot from her course in Meepsoor... we'd make it worth your time.
That's a lot to ask, isn't it? I know the honor for success must be extremely great . . . and listen, I gotta be real with you. Even for great rewards, I wouldn't normally accept that kind of work because if it's something you can't do yourself, the risk has to be pretty great, right?
[Grabs Silencchi by the shoulders and puts her in front of him as if he's showing her off.]
She's been pretty invested with this stuff, and I can't help but want to spoil her! I imagine it's probably strange to see a noble get so enchanted by this sort of person . . . and you know how much appearances matter. But she's a passionate girl, and I love listening to her talk about science! It's hard to resist!
Well, Britain's all about the scientific development these days... we're even taking in those troublemakers Germany exiled, for better or for worse, and even women can join the academies now by mandate of Queen Victoria. Perhaps we could lend you some influence toward your experiments, if you're willing to allow us access to the final product.
[ they will offer a 1:1 trade of science influence toward some of theirs: "the relentless march of empire," "all's fair in love and war," or "pride goeth before a fall." ]
[ it's not that hard since you're tall basketballman, you can just crane your head.
in contrast to her relatively neutral expression, seems to be a rather incensed work of oratory about the status of women among "Terrans," and how gender among the daar-aruuvi hold no special distinction, and men can be trusted to hold themselves accountable, as one would expect of a civilized people.
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You sound like you could have a future in politics, young man. For which I'd thank you, since then perhaps I could get out of it. Perhaps we could use your help, as well.
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1/2
Buuuut...
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She's been pretty invested with this stuff, and I can't help but want to spoil her! I imagine it's probably strange to see a noble get so enchanted by this sort of person . . . and you know how much appearances matter. But she's a passionate girl, and I love listening to her talk about science! It's hard to resist!
[✨✨✨✨✨]
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she's been listening attentively but still couldn't anticipate this
says nothing, just looking on]
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[ they will offer a 1:1 trade of science influence toward some of theirs: "the relentless march of empire," "all's fair in love and war," or "pride goeth before a fall." ]
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Of course you will be allowed access to the final product.
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We'll look forward to it, then!
[ the woman in the back has so far, continued writing silently. apparently she has a lot of notes to take. ]
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in contrast to her relatively neutral expression, seems to be a rather incensed work of oratory about the status of women among "Terrans," and how gender among the daar-aruuvi hold no special distinction, and men can be trusted to hold themselves accountable, as one would expect of a civilized people.
Weird. ]
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Well, unless you have something else you need of me, do not let me interrupt your time any further. I already appreciate the generosity given so far.
[Looks at Silencchi like “u good?”]