text stringlengths 0 90 |
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had enough experience to have an opinion on that. |
I’m a good gardener. |
SAM: What do you grow, other than dead tea? |
TALIESIN: I grow lilies, I grow bramble, |
mushrooms, moss. |
MARISHA: Dead bramble. Dead mushrooms. Dead moss. |
LIAM: If you are saying that you are able to help |
people back from the brink of extinction, on |
occasion or under the right circumstances, I am |
going to hazard a guess that you could heal a |
wound in a snap, yeah? |
TALIESIN: Not with an actual snap, but yeah, I can |
do that. I don’t have to snap, though. I can be |
really quiet when I do it– pretty quiet, I |
actually have to say something, now that I think |
about it. |
ASHLY: I’m going to take a guess: you don’t |
leave here very much, do you? |
TALIESIN: I’ve left a few times, I suppose. It’s |
been a while. I’ve been on my own for a while. It |
makes you get a little rambly. |
SAM: You’re stationed here? Are you allowed to |
leave? |
TALIESIN: That’s a bit of a story. My family have |
run this temple for generations, and I’m sort of |
the last one left holding the fort down. |
SAM: No cousins or anything? |
TALIESIN: No cousins. A couple sisters, a brother, |
my parents, but everyone’s either wandered off to |
help try and fix what’s been going wrong or has |
been put into the earth. |
SAM: What’s been going wrong? What’s that? What’s |
going wrong? |
TALIESIN: Well, as I’m sure you’ve possibly |
noticed, and I apologize if I’m breaking some |
terrible news to anyone who didn’t, the forest |
beyond my little patch of earth is a little |
unsavory. It’s dark. It can be a bit dangerous. |
Don’t recommend going out alone. It has been |
overtaking our temple for the last hundred years, |
and recently has breached the walls again. |
SAM: So your family is trying to fix that? |
TALIESIN: The last one to leave was my sister. She |
went east. |
LIAM: Now it’s just you. |
TALIESIN: Now it’s just me. It’s not much to hold |
down at this point. |
ASHLY: Why do you stay? |
TALIESIN: Honestly, because it’s a little |
dangerous for a lone person to leave. I figured |
I’d sit here with a kettle and wait for someone to |
come along, and maybe see if I can make my way out |
of here and figure out what’s been happening in |
this place. |
LIAM: Well, you’re double lucky. |
SAM: This is great. So you don’t have to check in |
every night, and be here to punch in and punch |
out? You could leave whenever you want? |
TALIESIN: I could leave whenever I want, sure. |
MARISHA: Is there a watering system, or can you |
put it on a timer if you’re not going to be here? |
SAM: A drip-line? |
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