[Narvin notices that non-answer and suspects that there's a story there. He also suspects that Kay is not going to tell it to him.
He also notices the eyebrow raise and clears his throat before he tries to explain himself.]
Well, I was an intelligence operative. There, I had legal jurisdiction to hack into other people's computers. But don't worry, I have the utmost respect for the law, seeing as on Gallifrey it was my job to enforce it.
[He shuffles his observations on the others into order.]
Wander is a peculiar alien, not one I've heard of before, but he seem unambitious and lacking in malice. Any trouble he caused would likely be accidental chaos of poking his nose in the wrong place at the wrong time, fiddling with things he shouldn't.
The elves are...interesting. They remind me of my own people somewhat. Our shared longevity gives us certain shared perspectives, I think.
Miss Persson strikes me as someone who could cause a lot of trouble. She has the air of a mischief maker about her, an agitator. The same with Mr. Bellic. [The two people he gets along least with. It's a combination of seeing the people he's quarreled with in a more negative light, and being more likely to butt heads with anti-authoritarian personalities.]
Boone reminds me of a Chancellery Guard. Solid, probably a good man in a fight, reliable, but a very linear and uncomplicated thinker. [And fun to poke, just as Narvin pokes at Chancellery Guards.]
I don't trust Braska. [He says bluntly. Braska has done nothing suspicious and has been unfailingly polite. Narvin doesn't know what to make of that niceness. Also...] He's a priest. [He adds, as if that only explains it.]
Mr. Smiley and Dr. Visscher are both wholly unremarkable as far as I can tell. Ordinary humans going about their job. Mr. Wooster is only remarkable in his inanity.
Miss Westmarch asks too many questions. [Pot. Kettle.]
As for the rest, I haven't observed them enough to make judgments yet.
no subject
He also notices the eyebrow raise and clears his throat before he tries to explain himself.]
Well, I was an intelligence operative. There, I had legal jurisdiction to hack into other people's computers. But don't worry, I have the utmost respect for the law, seeing as on Gallifrey it was my job to enforce it.
[He shuffles his observations on the others into order.]
Wander is a peculiar alien, not one I've heard of before, but he seem unambitious and lacking in malice. Any trouble he caused would likely be accidental chaos of poking his nose in the wrong place at the wrong time, fiddling with things he shouldn't.
The elves are...interesting. They remind me of my own people somewhat. Our shared longevity gives us certain shared perspectives, I think.
Miss Persson strikes me as someone who could cause a lot of trouble. She has the air of a mischief maker about her, an agitator. The same with Mr. Bellic. [The two people he gets along least with. It's a combination of seeing the people he's quarreled with in a more negative light, and being more likely to butt heads with anti-authoritarian personalities.]
Boone reminds me of a Chancellery Guard. Solid, probably a good man in a fight, reliable, but a very linear and uncomplicated thinker. [And fun to poke, just as Narvin pokes at Chancellery Guards.]
I don't trust Braska. [He says bluntly. Braska has done nothing suspicious and has been unfailingly polite. Narvin doesn't know what to make of that niceness. Also...] He's a priest. [He adds, as if that only explains it.]
Mr. Smiley and Dr. Visscher are both wholly unremarkable as far as I can tell. Ordinary humans going about their job. Mr. Wooster is only remarkable in his inanity.
Miss Westmarch asks too many questions. [Pot. Kettle.]
As for the rest, I haven't observed them enough to make judgments yet.