fr33ks33k
Dream Eater
- Joined
- Oct 10, 2005
- Posts
- 13,080
There she went talking about him being her pet mortal...it irked him, but he let it go as she kept going. Wadjet...another vaguely familiar name from hieroglyphs and studies long since shoved to the deeper recesses of memory. She went right into wanting to learn English better, that the kiss they'd had was the source of her first bit of knowledge. She shoved the food to the side and climbed up on the counter. The look in her eyes was predatory and sensual.
Zack felt his heart beating harder in spite of himself as she got nearer, hearing his pulse hammer in his ears. Then her hand or knee came down on the TV remote he'd left sitting on the kitchen island. It had a clear enough shot to activate the television in the living room, blaring to life on some random channel. The cat-girl-goddess fell from the granite, landing on her hands and knees beside it and him.
"Monster...What... thing? Monster? Loud. Ate people?"
She looked terrified and curious at the same time. He couldn't help but laugh, getting up and discarding what was left of the fish. He'd have to find something else to eat later, but for now he wasn't hungry. He walked into the living room, inviting her to join him. The modest furniture was a deep brown leather. A recliner and a couch. More than enough room for a few guests and the occasional overnight guests that weren't to share his bed.
He held the remote up for Bastet to observe, turning the volume on the unit down and changing the channel to a local news show.
"Not a monster. Technology. It uses electricity and light to create a picture. You've probably never seen anything like it before...Hmm...Well, I assure you no one was eaten. It's just an image that's being transmitted here."
He pointed to the screen, changing the channel a few times just to emphasize his point. He ended up on a classic movie station. It happened to be airing Gone With the Wind. He quirked a brow at it but sat down on the couch, patting the seat next to him. The movie was nearly over.
"This will probably work too to help you learn more language."
Just then, Clark Gable delivered Rhett Butler's famous line:
"Frankly, my dear, I don't give a damn."
Zack laughed again; of course her first foray into television would end in profanity. The credits rolling on the screen slid to the side as the channel announced it would be showing an encore.
"Oh, good. Now you can see the whole thing. That line will make more sense if you've seen it all."
He questioned whether she'd understand anything about the movie, but it was worth a try.
Zack felt his heart beating harder in spite of himself as she got nearer, hearing his pulse hammer in his ears. Then her hand or knee came down on the TV remote he'd left sitting on the kitchen island. It had a clear enough shot to activate the television in the living room, blaring to life on some random channel. The cat-girl-goddess fell from the granite, landing on her hands and knees beside it and him.
"Monster...What... thing? Monster? Loud. Ate people?"
She looked terrified and curious at the same time. He couldn't help but laugh, getting up and discarding what was left of the fish. He'd have to find something else to eat later, but for now he wasn't hungry. He walked into the living room, inviting her to join him. The modest furniture was a deep brown leather. A recliner and a couch. More than enough room for a few guests and the occasional overnight guests that weren't to share his bed.
He held the remote up for Bastet to observe, turning the volume on the unit down and changing the channel to a local news show.
"Not a monster. Technology. It uses electricity and light to create a picture. You've probably never seen anything like it before...Hmm...Well, I assure you no one was eaten. It's just an image that's being transmitted here."
He pointed to the screen, changing the channel a few times just to emphasize his point. He ended up on a classic movie station. It happened to be airing Gone With the Wind. He quirked a brow at it but sat down on the couch, patting the seat next to him. The movie was nearly over.
"This will probably work too to help you learn more language."
Just then, Clark Gable delivered Rhett Butler's famous line:
"Frankly, my dear, I don't give a damn."
Zack laughed again; of course her first foray into television would end in profanity. The credits rolling on the screen slid to the side as the channel announced it would be showing an encore.
"Oh, good. Now you can see the whole thing. That line will make more sense if you've seen it all."
He questioned whether she'd understand anything about the movie, but it was worth a try.