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Post by Eamon Flynn on Jul 16, 2015 19:50:06 GMT -5
This was entirely against Eamon's usual modus operandi. He'd loaned countless books to students during his time as librarian, but never gone out of his way to specifically seek someone's opinion on any individual book. In fact, generally it was the professors who sought him out for such opinions, at least until the murder that was. Eamon's shined shoes clicked on the floor as he made his way to Professor Plath's accommodation, his mind overflowing with nigh-impossible theories on cosmic magic. Surely if anyone were to be an expert on the feasibility of integrating planets and stars into advanced enchantments and the like, it would be the astronomy professor.
Eamon stopped sharply in front of Zigana Plath's door, and rapped twice on it. Hopefully she would be in, and not currently teaching a class, or down in Camden Hills. He knew that his own accommodation in the school was barely used, frequently abandoned in favour of his much more homely room above the bookstore. It only occurred to him then that appearing outside of a female professor's room after dinner might be viewed as untoward by many members of the staff and student body, but he was hardly doing so with any dishonourable intentions. That made it fine, surely?
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Zigana Plath
Professor of Astronomy
Guilt before we act is called morality.
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Post by Zigana Plath on Jul 17, 2015 0:16:59 GMT -5
With the sun having already begun its descent under the horizon, Ziggy was less than prepared for the knocking. Her face was still without makeup- done to prevent any problems with hormonal, male students- and she still wore what she had while teaching. Ziggy was looking over the reports of extraterrestrial possibilities when the tapping occurred. She nearly jumped out of her skin and threw the papers she held onto in the air. “Oh,” she muttered to herself, pressing her fingers against her forehead with a short laugh.
The door’s unlocked, she thought to say, but realized the lack of safety those words would imprint. So, instead, she stood up and adjusted her skirt before managing around the labyrinth of papers, books, and silly knick knacks of sorts. Ziggy, before opening the door, scanned the room to make sure it was tidy enough to someone to see. In reality, is was a bit hectic, however it was merely because of the many tea cups placed about and her newspaper clippings clustering the space.
Opening the door fully, she smiled at her guest and leaned against the wooden frame with her arms and ankles crossed. “Eamon,” Ziggy shook her head, “what brings you here?”
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