“A job?” And it’s the first thing she cares to say to the kid, barely giving them a sideways glance beforehand, now whipping around in an instant to rest her hands on her hips and scrutinize her ( unprompted ) tailing companion. Syo spits out the words but there’s still humor in her voice, always on the edge of her own brand of guttural laughter, as if the mere idea of her life’s work being little more than a desk job was enough to make her shatter the windows with her voice.
“Kid–” she jabs back, in a way that might be her own brand of gentle chiding, if anything about her persona was gentle and her teeth weren’t bared into a grin that could barely contain her words, “–slavin’ away in an office is a job. Standing in front of a chopping block with some scrawny old man telling you about how shitty your fillets are– that’s a job. I’m a professional, but I sure as hell ain’t wasting my time with boring crap like that! Don’t you know a masterpiece when you see one?!”
Initial interest is always a good thing and she catches exactly that and then some. Hands fold behind their back as they sway once on their heels with a grin.
❝ Then that answers one question! But do you think there’s anything that could or would ever stop you? Will you continue carrying through with your choice of ‘art style’ up until the day you die? ❞
She’s nothing short of fascinating and though they’ve yet to receive an answer for the motivation behind her murders, intuition tells them that it’ll be just as admirable as her relentless drive to continue with her crimes no matter the risk. Passion plays an important part in possessing a praiseworthy perseverance and so it’s with giddy attentiveness that Chara awaits a worthy response.















