Miles "enjoys long walks on beaches" Edgeworth (
prosecutory) wrote2014-10-15 06:41 pm
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IC INBOX | cerealia
Good day. This is Miles Edgeworth.
I cannot accommodate you at the moment, but please leave a message and I will respond as soon as possible.
I cannot accommodate you at the moment, but please leave a message and I will respond as soon as possible.
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Either way, it doesn't bother Manfred in the slightest. Edgeworth is unlikely to stab him in front of the goverment center, and they are meeting for a purely transactional matter.
He makes his way over. )
Good, Edgeworth, you're on time. Do you have the cravat?
( Manfred von Karma looks like he's seen better days. The suit he's wearing is a slightly darker shade of blue than his usual courtroom attire, and in between the tour and now, he's had to make do with wearing a bow tie.
A bow tie. No-one deserves this fate. )
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But the bow tie...his eyes widen at the sight of Manfred von Karma wearing, of all things, a bow tie. That catches his attention far more than the subtle change in the older prosecutor's favorite shade of blue, and in fact Edgeworth finds himself staring at the bow tie for a second before blinking, and remembering his manners as well as why he's even here in the first place. Certainly not to question Manfred's new dress sense. Edgeworth would be a hypocrite, he's starting to collect bow ties himself.]
Yes, I do.
[Why wouldn't he? Edgeworth opens his jacket and reaches into the inner pocket to draw out the spare cravat, immaculate and perfect. He offers this to Manfred without any fanfare, with a civil tone and a straight face, all traces of his initial surprise gone.]
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Good. Now I can take this ridiculous thing off.
( He tucks the cravat away in a pocket temporarily as he deftly undoes the bow tie around his neck. He has half a mind to offer it to Edgeworth; it'd suit his personal style more, and it would be a fair exchange, but he decides against it because no relative of Gregory Edgeworth's deserves anything from him for free.
It's as he ties the cravat around his neck that he adds: )
And into the trash it will go.
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Closure with his father back in Death City had renewed his relationship and respect for Gregory, and it had led to restocking on bow ties. While he would have liked to give Manfred's a better home, he's not going to beg for castoffs or root through the garbage to save it.]
Is that all? [His tone remains civil as ever.]
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Yes, it is, Edgeworth.
( He surveys him, several questions on the tip of his tongue. But perhaps now is not the moment. )
Unless you had something to add?
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Nothing at all. [He wasn't about to give Manfred the opportunity to find out even more about him and the future.]
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Likewise.
( That being said, he turns to take his leave. )
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This meeting went better than he expected.]