Call out one of the characters from my muselist with a starter, a prompt, a general 'hey can we do something with these characters' comment, a smoke signal, etc., and I'll get back to you with some kind of RP thread!
[Chuuya grabs a piece of paper and pen from somewhere - there's paper all over this room for sudden inspiration flashes when he doesn't feel like getting up - and writes his phone number before handing it to Akutagawa.]
[Akutagawa takes the scrap of paper and tucks it into his coat pocket for safe keeping. He’ll need to program it into his personal phone later, since he’s only carrying a work phone right now.]
Very well. My thanks for allowing me to stay until I recovered.
[Akutagawa tucks his hands into his pockets before heading for the door.]
See you soon.
[A few days later Chuuya will receive a text from Akutagawa.]
[Akutagawa will arrive right on time at the museum, hands in his pockets as he waits outside the front doors. He truly does enjoy art, as well as Chuuya’s company, so this should prove entertaining enough.]
[Chuuya's on time or a little early. Since he rarely does outings that don't involve getting drunk, he's dressed up for the occasion. It's his definitely-not-a-date outfit.]
[Meanwhile Akutagawa looks the same as always, wearing that ridiculously extra coat of his. He nods at Chuuya (oh, he looks good like that) in greeting before pulling out two tickets to the exhibit.]
Greetings, Chuuya-san.
[He gestures towards the front doors.]
You had a special piece in mind you wanted to see, correct?
[Chuuya nods, and leads Akutagawa in to to the museum, getting more and more excited as he explains.]
There's an exhibit on the Dadaist movement including a lot of the French works that influenced me when I was finding my own style - L'harmonie nait du chaos is on display as well as Rencontre dans la porte tournante-
[Today Akutagawa learns that Chuuya lights up when he's talking about art, and also that he can pronounce French titles effortlessly.]
[Akutagawa is definitely well-versed in art, but he’s still quite impressed that Chuuya can pronounce those names so effortlessly. Not to mention that he’s adorable when his face lights up like that.]
Do you participate in other forms of art than writing?
[As they near the exhibit, Akutagawa will let Chuuya take the lead.]
[Sights: art. Mostly surreal, nonsensical pieces. There's a notable dearth of plaques explaining what this piece and that piece represents, since that sort of goes against the nature of Dadaism, but there are plaques talking about the movement as a whole.]
I'll sing for you if you show me your calligraphy, how's that sound?
[Honestly no one has ever asked to see his work before, but he can’t say that he minds. It’s far different from anything in this museum, but still art in its own way.]
I would like to read your poetry as well sometime.
[He walks along, stopping to glance at a particularly absurd painting.]
Sometimes I’m not entirely sure what constitutes “art”.
Don't say that so loudly in an art museum, you'll get in a debate with someone and we'll be here for another hour.
[Trust him, it's happened before.]
Dada's supposed to be "anti-art" anyway. I could talk about how the movement formed as a response to the war and the cultural conformity associated with it, but you don't want to hear me go on about that, I'll never shut up.
I see. Then I’ll have to have you tell me about it over tea sometime.
[They continue perusing the gallery for a while until there’s really nothing left to see, and afterwards Akutagawa is actually feeling rather content.]
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Nope. That explains more about the 'show of respect' if you thought that.
[Otherwise, why would you ever?]
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You’re still very interesting.
[He should leave. How long has it been since he checked in last?]
I’m not opposed to meeting again.
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[Chuuya grabs a piece of paper and pen from somewhere - there's paper all over this room for sudden inspiration flashes when he doesn't feel like getting up - and writes his phone number before handing it to Akutagawa.]
Call me sometime.
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Very well. My thanks for allowing me to stay until I recovered.
[Akutagawa tucks his hands into his pockets before heading for the door.]
See you soon.
[A few days later Chuuya will receive a text from Akutagawa.]
Chuuya-san.
Are you busy?
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I’m contacting you like you asked.
Are you doing well?
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To put it simply, I wish to see you again.
Sober, this time.
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I’m not entirely sure. Where would you like to go?
I’m willing to pay.
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Very well.
Shall I pick you up or shall we meet there?
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See you there.
[Akutagawa will arrive right on time at the museum, hands in his pockets as he waits outside the front doors. He truly does enjoy art, as well as Chuuya’s company, so this should prove entertaining enough.]
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Yo, Akutagawa-kun.
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Greetings, Chuuya-san.
[He gestures towards the front doors.]
You had a special piece in mind you wanted to see, correct?
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There's an exhibit on the Dadaist movement including a lot of the French works that influenced me when I was finding my own style - L'harmonie nait du chaos is on display as well as Rencontre dans la porte tournante-
[Today Akutagawa learns that Chuuya lights up when he's talking about art, and also that he can pronounce French titles effortlessly.]
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Do you participate in other forms of art than writing?
[As they near the exhibit, Akutagawa will let Chuuya take the lead.]
I’d like to hear about them.
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Me? I sing, but it's just a hobby. My poetry's more impressive, trust me.
[He's not a bad singer, he just isn't amazing.]
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Do you? I’d like to hear that.
[Akutagawa glances around at some of the pieces, taking in the sights.]
I do calligraphy on occasion.
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I'll sing for you if you show me your calligraphy, how's that sound?
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[Honestly no one has ever asked to see his work before, but he can’t say that he minds. It’s far different from anything in this museum, but still art in its own way.]
I would like to read your poetry as well sometime.
[He walks along, stopping to glance at a particularly absurd painting.]
Sometimes I’m not entirely sure what constitutes “art”.
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[Trust him, it's happened before.]
Dada's supposed to be "anti-art" anyway. I could talk about how the movement formed as a response to the war and the cultural conformity associated with it, but you don't want to hear me go on about that, I'll never shut up.
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[They continue perusing the gallery for a while until there’s really nothing left to see, and afterwards Akutagawa is actually feeling rather content.]
Would you like to go anywhere else?
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Ice cream? I'll treat you this time.
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