Possibly. It rather depends on how you ask, I suspect. Based on observation, anything that comes across accusatory will get us nowhere, but I wish I knew more about any of the people we'd be approaching, to decide on a way to frame it. Three of those who went I don't know at all, beyond reputation. I've worked with the provost, but I can't say I've much of a read on him. And I think I inadvertently offended Adalia's dragon, the one time we spoke. You?
[ the provost keeps a tranquil about. it says something, isaac suspects, of his willingness to share. adalia isn't an option. the other two,
this would be a lot easier if someone would just cry out internal policy considerations during sex. or another someone would then willingly share that information. if julius is pretending to complete obliviousness, he's done a fine job — but isaac doubts that. it's easier to refuse to see a question than to falsify an answer. ]
Perhaps we're going at it from the wrong angle.
[ reconsider: ]
Whose voices do we know most in need of taming?
[ who were the promises made to? that other one. sign elf. ]
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no subject
no subject
this would be a lot easier if someone would just cry out internal policy considerations during sex. or another someone would then willingly share that information. if julius is pretending to complete obliviousness, he's done a fine job — but isaac doubts that. it's easier to refuse to see a question than to falsify an answer. ]
Perhaps we're going at it from the wrong angle.
[ reconsider: ]
Whose voices do we know most in need of taming?
[ who were the promises made to? that other one. sign elf. ]
no subject
A valid point. Who's already shown an inability or disinclination to keep their thoughts quiet? Perhaps a productive avenue for "just asking," that.