Dover
bad joke dispensary
Arnetta 'Netta' Webber.
Oh, god, he was following her.
She tensed at first, hiding a freshly torn piece of wallpaper behind her back like a child caught doing something they shouldn't. The chiding Netta expected from tearing up the walls never came, however. No, instead Vaughn seemed just as focused on the same Right Hand symbol that she and Valerie were.
And hell, she was not about to get in his way. The man was like a baby elephant. Storming this way and that. Putting his briefcase through the wall and then his leg shortly following that. Who needed a sledgehammer when you had a walking, talking version just on hand?
Coughing as the dust settled, Netta kept clear, only once glancing at Valerie to see if she seemed put off by her coworker putting himself through a wall or if this was business as usual.
"No need to find those floor plans so we can figure out where the alcove is then," Netta joked. If she thought it would go over well, she'd suggest that she could grab Vaughn by the head and Valerie could grab him by the legs, and they would take the whole wall down. But before she could so much as twitch a smile at her own joke, Vaughn was back from his wall adventure, book in hand and offering them.
Ugn. More Right Hand nonsense. Netta took the journal. "Could you hold that light for me, Valerie?"
Quickly, she read the contents aloud to her coworkers and scoffed as she read the final passage. "I don't know what trnleko heoalem espcihe means, but these numbers on the bottom are either a whole bunch of locker combinations or a book cipher. You know, like on National Treasure. Kinda useless without the book though. It's usually like the dictionary or a bible or something."
Or, if it was National Treasure, the Declaration of Independence, but Netta didn't think they were going to dig that up from a hole in the wall any time soon.
"Really, the most miraculous thing here is that The Right Hand was just as pretentious in the early to mid 1900s as they are now," Netta said and offered the journal to Valerie.
She tensed at first, hiding a freshly torn piece of wallpaper behind her back like a child caught doing something they shouldn't. The chiding Netta expected from tearing up the walls never came, however. No, instead Vaughn seemed just as focused on the same Right Hand symbol that she and Valerie were.
And hell, she was not about to get in his way. The man was like a baby elephant. Storming this way and that. Putting his briefcase through the wall and then his leg shortly following that. Who needed a sledgehammer when you had a walking, talking version just on hand?
Coughing as the dust settled, Netta kept clear, only once glancing at Valerie to see if she seemed put off by her coworker putting himself through a wall or if this was business as usual.
"No need to find those floor plans so we can figure out where the alcove is then," Netta joked. If she thought it would go over well, she'd suggest that she could grab Vaughn by the head and Valerie could grab him by the legs, and they would take the whole wall down. But before she could so much as twitch a smile at her own joke, Vaughn was back from his wall adventure, book in hand and offering them.
Ugn. More Right Hand nonsense. Netta took the journal. "Could you hold that light for me, Valerie?"
Quickly, she read the contents aloud to her coworkers and scoffed as she read the final passage. "I don't know what trnleko heoalem espcihe means, but these numbers on the bottom are either a whole bunch of locker combinations or a book cipher. You know, like on National Treasure. Kinda useless without the book though. It's usually like the dictionary or a bible or something."
Or, if it was National Treasure, the Declaration of Independence, but Netta didn't think they were going to dig that up from a hole in the wall any time soon.
"Really, the most miraculous thing here is that The Right Hand was just as pretentious in the early to mid 1900s as they are now," Netta said and offered the journal to Valerie.
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