7th Spoiler
Alright, the communication breakdown was rather humorous - at least it was to me. As far as harmless tricks go, I'd give it a three out of five.
[She sounds quire bored]
I suppose after engaging in a fight with Ritful, the aftermath just seems entirely too mundane for me.
I'll be frank. I'm bored.
[And for those who know her, a bored River Song ( Read more... )
[She sounds quire bored]
I suppose after engaging in a fight with Ritful, the aftermath just seems entirely too mundane for me.
I'll be frank. I'm bored.
[And for those who know her, a bored River Song ( Read more... )
[He's been waiting for this really, and he's awake so make of that what you will.]
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[Quite insistent! But she likes that in a man]
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After seeing the Invisible Man more times then I would like too, I truly don't mind that. Where exactly is the TARDIS?
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You'll want the big blue box surrounded by plants. Apparently the bowtie wearing Doctor's pool is full of jello at the moment, so we're using blondie's pool.
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Why is, it,...I think it's better if I don't ask that question. [Yeah he's learning slowly there are just some things he doesn't want to know.] So we are using the celery wearing Doctor's pool, alright then, anything in particular I should wear?
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[Welcome to River Song's crazy life]
Yes, that's the one. Come on up. What you wear depends on if you're getting in the pool or not.
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Ahh alright then I think I will head up now, it sounds like a good time. And that is fair yes.
[And with that he *gasp* wishes up a pair of rather boring brown swim trunks and changes into them before heading upstairs at a rather slow pace, which doesn't help with the pain he's feeling, but he lives with it long enough to get to the room, and find his way to the pool, attempting to hide it all.
Really people can't you live on like the seventh floor? ] It's...[He's just now realizing the TARDIS is bigger on the inside then it is on the outside...]
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-Bigger on the inside, yes, I know. I'll show you to the pool.
[She chuckles and leads the way through those winding, twisting halls]
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I take it that's not an entirely new statement then? [And it's as they walk through the halls that he notices her bathing suit, and he's just sort of at a loss for words. Just..what was she wearing?
But the walking, he really hates you people right now, but he stays quiet even more as he notices just how big the TARDIS is, and does his best to stay with her even as his eyes wander.]
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Here we are. Let me just....
[She pulls up a chair for him without saying a word. The pool is a mere few feet away]
So, where do we begin?
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But he smiles a little at the offer of the chair and drapes his towel over it before sitting in it carefully, he'll go swimming in a bit.]
Entirely up to you. Though I was thinking possibly start with the one that was most interesting to you and go from there?
[The chair thing goes unsaid, because he refuses to mull over it. And be thankful he can't so that filter ladies, otherwise he would severely chastise you both.
He doesn't need no fuss.]
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[Oh, where to begin? She'd have to explain what they looked like first]
To the naked eye, Weeping angels disguise themselves as statues of - well, just what their namesake says - weeping angels. They seem like statues....until you turn your head. They can snap a neck in the time it takes for you to blink, but they remain frozen in the state of a harmless statue so long as someone is looking at them.
And we ran into a whole army of them.
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They can only move if someone isn't looking at them, is that right? Killer, angel statues? I do have to say that is a new one. Was it in their nature to just kill whatever they saw? Or did they only do it out of self-preservation?
And a whole army? Where did you happen to find such a thing as that?
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From what I know, they typically move their victims back through time with a touch. They then consume the potential energy from the lives the victims would otherwise have led. But the ones on that planet were old, weak, and starving. They must have been stranded there for centuries without a food source.
When they have another, larger food source to drain - say a crashed ship full of radiation, they saw us as threats. They're intelligent though, they played games with us. Endangered the Doctor's companion and that, my friend, is something you never want to do.
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They feed off of, the potential energy of their victims? But if they fed off of the ships radiation, they, live off of energy so, say if that ship full of radiation crashed on that world of old, weak and starving army, it would have, given them a, substantial feast.
A substantial feast that lead to them, attacking a threat to safe guard their food supply. Very much the normal response from any starving creature, intelligent or not. But I would imagine not, the brightest of creatures in the world if they angered the Doctor, that is hardly what one could call a, keen survival instinct.
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There was a rather large colony of humans not too far from where the ship crashed. I was initially enlisted because there were suspicions that the Byzantium Ship was carrying illegal cargo. When I realized what it was, I knew I had to enlist the Doctor.
Weeping Angels can't die, James. There is no physical way to kill them. They have the perfect defense mechanism. The Doctor was the only one who had ever bested them and he did that by tricking them into aligning the angels so that they were all forced to look at each other - locking them in place for eternity.
[She seemed to enjoy this taleIn the end, the angels tried to feed on a rift in time and space. The rift widened and began to consume the angels in return. Only a complicated event in time and space, such as the Doctor himself, could close the rift. Instead, the Doctor managed to cast the angels into the time ( ... )
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