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The trailer looks much the same as ever: small, clean, ruthlessly tidy.
Well, except for the tinsel on the cabinets. (Cathy's doing. It's shedding a bit on the counter.) And the holly and colorful squiggles drawn on the whiteboard on the back of the kitchen door. (Also Cathy's doing.) And the tiny tree taking up half the kitchen table, wedged into a corner and slightly precariously laden with ornaments. (Trowa helped with that one. But because Cathy handed him the box of ornaments and told him to.) There are small presents shoved under the drooping branches.
Trowa is making coffee, at the moment.
Well, except for the tinsel on the cabinets. (Cathy's doing. It's shedding a bit on the counter.) And the holly and colorful squiggles drawn on the whiteboard on the back of the kitchen door. (Also Cathy's doing.) And the tiny tree taking up half the kitchen table, wedged into a corner and slightly precariously laden with ornaments. (Trowa helped with that one. But because Cathy handed him the box of ornaments and told him to.) There are small presents shoved under the drooping branches.
Trowa is making coffee, at the moment.
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She's not entirely sure they'll be understood.
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Either Trowa understands, or Cass is predictable.
Or both!
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They head over a few aisles to where a lot more metalwork is displayed--pots and pans, a few chunky jewelry shops, and in this section--knives.
Most of them are pretty harmless (lots of kitchen stuff). But Cathy's trailblazing for a shop with a bright blue roof.
"Here we are!"
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When they reach the shop in question she grins even wider.
Ooooooh! Shinies!
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Knives are nice enough. But Catherine's the one who loves to stare wistfully at store displays and catalogs. Trowa never picked up the hobby of window-shopping, or at least of emotional investment in it.
This shop does have good blades, though.
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Maybe it's approval, maybe it's disapproval, maybe she just likes pointing. It's not always easy to tell.
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It's a Hendrickson. Cathy has a set of Hendricksons at home, but their more short and plain and practical than long and decorated and showy. And in showbusiness, well. Showy is a plus!
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Then Cass bounces the blade up and down in her hand a few times to get a feel for the weight. Once she's done that she slides her grip down to the blade and flicks the entire thing upward, watching it spin end over end before catching it again. She repeats the process a few times before examining the blade more closely and nodding in approval.
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"Trowa," she asks, a worried note to her voice, though instead of turning she stands on her tiptoes to see the rest of the booth over by the salesman better (he's ignoring them. Cathy has dragged Trowa over here enough for window shopping that he's realized he ahould just leave them alone). "Do you see the set I was looking at?
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"The Kage box?"
Trowa scans the booth, though he's already looked it over once, and then shakes his head.
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Hmm....
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What?
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Cass decides she will help by also making an exaggerated production of looking for the knives in question, which she's never seen before, and then shrugging helplessly.
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Oh well, it's not like she was going to buy it anyway. She brightens. "See anything you like, kids?"
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And glances at Cass. She's the tourist here!
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And with her. Even if she is dressed as a civilian.
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...
"Iiiif our trusty tour guide will tell us where it is from here? Lemon and Greenway, I know."
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If Trowa's amused, you can't tell.
Well. Maybe Cass and Cathy can.
At any rate: off to the museum. With any luck, Cass will even remember to stay off the exhibits! (No bets, though.)