ANONYMOUS ASKED: What do you think of Mors? Do you think he’s a good guy? Do you think he’s got a weird background? Does anything strike you as odd or does he seem fine to you? Would you stay with him more permanently if he asked you to? Would you ever actually marry him like he asked you all that time ago?
MENTION: @sinefinemors
He could barely keep up with all of the questions, the deep furrow of his brow perfectly telling of his instant agitation. The very last thing he wanted was to be absolutely bombarded by so many queries, especially when attempting to keep warm when the ferocity of a storm front was beginning to arrive.
“Y’ a righ’ nosey bastard, ain’ y’-?” His voice mirrors his irritability, preferring to keep his energy (what lithe amounts he has-) for shivering and attempting to remain alive that night; but mayhap, to pass the time, he would entertain a handful of the questions asked.
“I think he’s hidin’ a lot’ o’ weird shit.” There was always that feeling around Mors, one of only seeing the tip of the iceberg, so to speak; that... apparently sentient doll, for starters. That wasn’t normal- at least, he had never seen anything akin to the sort before and thus the feeling of not even knowing a decimal of it had settled within his breast. “Think he’s capable o’ a lot o’ weird shit, too - no’ th’ kinda guy y’ would wanna meet in a dark alley--” And Auri knew the sort well, he was one of them.
“I don’ know shit about him.” Nothing he would share, anyway; naught of Mors’ mentioned family, children - such offerings remained sealed deep within his consciousness, unspoken. “So I ain’ gonna expand there.”
The final two queries have him roll his eyes and settle back against the chill of the stone wall behind him, shivering growing more immense by the moment for the cold was beginning to seep into bone.
“Maybe.” Shoulders rolled back, a long sigh exhaled; “- Can’ see why he’d wan’ a fuckin’ cretin like me fuckin’ up his space. He’s go’ a nice home n’ I’d jus’ ge’ soot everywhere...” He wasn’t sure of the last time he washed his hair, for all he knew the black was down to the filth within it and not its natural colour.
“N’ I ain’ a good enough citizen t’ qualify f’ a marriage licence.” Though he lingers no longer upon the thought.