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“Magic wi-fi. It’s probably not Windows-compatible. I’m definitely running under a proprietary OS.”
“Just because you were basic at twelve doesn’t mean the rest of us have to be,
“It’s a DVD box set, Uncle Jason. It might as well be chiselled on stone tablets.”
His family did one of the few things even less plausible than magic—they took a genuine interest in a family member’s holiday videos.
In life, there are things that you want to do, and things that you need to do.
“I’m a man’s man,” Jason said. “The only thing I fear is a frank discussion about my feelings.”
“I hate you so much,” Koji said. “Glad you’re not dead, though.” “Love you too, cousin.”
His familiars had been comfortingly following him around like apocalyptic ducklings.
“What happened to you being the blood and death guy?” “I also offer absolution. But absolution comes at a price.”
I’m all about integrity.” “You are?” Farrah asked. “Yep. When I sell out my principles, they stay sold. Although, if I sold out that principle, then they wouldn’t stay sold because that principle is no longer in effect, which means my principles would get unsold, meaning that particular principle was in effect, which would mean…” His ramble trailed off as he scratched his head in confusion. “Ethics is hard.”
“Don’t underestimate having Jason as a friend,” Farrah said. “Even when I was a stranger, he risked everything to save me, when he had every expectation of getting killed. Once I was a friend, he brought me back from the dead.”
“You make me wish I’d taken worse care of myself,” she said. “Then I’d have a walking stick to hit you with.”
