A Morning's Reverie/Transcript: Difference between revisions

Line 2:

|act = 4lilly

|title = A Morning's Reverie

|image = lilly_kissing.jpg

|characters=*[[Hisao Nakai]]

*[[Lilly Satou]]

Line 31:

Line 32:

HISAO: "Yes, I got us some breakfast. Shower and clothes come first, though."

<p style="text-align:center;">[[File:lilly_kissing.jpg|700px]]</p>

NARRATOR: "She stands still for a moment with her chin pointed slightly out. I gladly acquiesce and press my lips to hers, savoring the soft feeling before breaking off. With a small, sweet smile, apparently quite satisfied, she slowly makes her way to the showers. I stretch to try and wake myself up a little more, briefly looking at the steaming dishes on the desk. Rice, fish, miso soup and some vegetables; a standard breakfast for a somewhat unusual day. I grab the bottles from my desk and start taking my daily regimen of pills. Sometimes I wonder what these things are even good for, given all the troubles I've had since the initial accident. I can't even say that it doesn't hurt to take them, considering the side effects so far. Well, whatever. Doctor's orders are that I have to take them, and rationality suggests that I'd be well served to trust his judgment over mine. It doesn't take long for the noise of the shower to cease, a quick one apparently being fine for Lilly given the circumstances."

@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 |act = 4lilly
 |title = A Morning's Reverie
+|image = lilly_kissing.jpg
 |characters=*[[Hisao Nakai]]
 *[[Lilly Satou]]
@@ Line 31: / Line 32: @@
 HISAO: "Yes, I got us some breakfast. Shower and clothes come first, though."
+<p style="text-align:center;">[[File:lilly_kissing.jpg|700px]]</p>
 NARRATOR: "She stands still for a moment with her chin pointed slightly out. I gladly acquiesce and press my lips to hers, savoring the soft feeling before breaking off. With a small, sweet smile, apparently quite satisfied, she slowly makes her way to the showers. I stretch to try and wake myself up a little more, briefly looking at the steaming dishes on the desk. Rice, fish, miso soup and some vegetables; a standard breakfast for a somewhat unusual day. I grab the bottles from my desk and start taking my daily regimen of pills. Sometimes I wonder what these things are even good for, given all the troubles I've had since the initial accident. I can't even say that it doesn't hurt to take them, considering the side effects so far. Well, whatever. Doctor's orders are that I have to take them, and rationality suggests that I'd be well served to trust his judgment over mine. It doesn't take long for the noise of the shower to cease, a quick one apparently being fine for Lilly given the circumstances."