đđđ đđđđ đđđ đđđđđ đđđ đđ, now boring into the prosecutorâs eyes. Although his lips split apart into a grin, thereâs nothing even remotely cordial about his amusement. Itâs just an opportunity to flash his teeth without reveling in outright aggression. For what itâs worth, the verbal yank on his leash seems to do its job, whether he ever harbored any true ill intentions or not. He remains stationary, his back leaning against the wall. As his arms cross over the expanse of his chest, he loses the air of readiness that surrounded him just a moment ago.
   Then, without warning or regard for the prosecutor's lack of context, Ray blurts out the product of his deliberation,  ââ ...Isnât your position overly compromisinâ? ââ
ă  @edgelord-dl6â, continued from here ă
SOMEHOW, he's always been good with dogs. It's probably the influence of his mentor, who could stare a bear into submission if he wanted to.
Maybe it's the way Ray Barlowe's snarling resembles the often humorless grinning of that same mentor that gives Edgeworth a little shake of the heart whenever their proximities are close. Such a tremble is good for him - probably. Dealing with something so often naturally makes it easier to stomach. He figured 20-odd years would be enough, but...
...But it's the way Ray so quickly diverts to the disarming that really makes him difficult to grasp. Just as soon as Miles' guard is up, it gets all hazy again.
"I should say so!" he exclaims, gripping his cravat defensively. Rather than a dog, perhaps he's more like a big cat...
Edgeworth's eyes dart from the detective's - somehow so bright and so dark - to the report he'd placed upon his desk. "Control yourself around my accoutrements, please..."















