Jarvis (
poeticterms) wrote2010-10-01 06:53 pm
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The thing about the Stark house is that it looks perfectly normal unless you are paying attention.
Perfectly normal houses are not covered in quite so many discreet cameras. Nor do they have pressure sensors under the driveway to record where guests choose to park. (Jarvis is already learning Cal's favourite spots in the loop.)
Perfectly normal houses are not covered in quite so many discreet cameras. Nor do they have pressure sensors under the driveway to record where guests choose to park. (Jarvis is already learning Cal's favourite spots in the loop.)
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Honestly, does Sherlock even listen?
"Not like, literally, but there's gotta be some hot smart chick out there somewhere who'd like you." Cal is convinced of this. He knows from experience that getting to like Sherlock is not necessarily easy, but it can be done. And it is worthwhile. (He wouldn't say that last part out loud, though, it would sound gay.)
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It wouldn't do anyone involved much good otherwise, now, would it?
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Now Sherlock is just being difficult on purpose.
Not that Cal really minds. (He can kind of guess by now why such a quest might not pan out.)
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"Sherry's always a pain in the ass. What'd I miss?"
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Tony snickers.
"Man, you don't even know."
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Or so he thinks.
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Cal is effectively distracted from the subject of Irenes. For now.
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"Thank you, Jarvis."
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Which is why, though Cal suddenly remembers a question he'd been planning to ask, it takes a few minutes after Tony's brought the pizza back and they've all settled in with their shares for him to ask it.
"Hey, you guys got the invites for the party this weekend, right? I'm pretty sure Mother put you on the list."
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"You know, I'll be honest, it's gonna suck, it's like the big showoff social affair that everyone's expected pretty much since I was born, but if you guys are there, it might not be so boring."
He's also quite certain that his mother is hoping only Tony will accept the invitation, since Sherlock is such a delicate subject socially, but he doesn't mention that. He figures he doesn't really have to.
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"Mother will never invite you to another one."
At least, not for the next few years. But he has a feeling Tony won't be too brokenhearted over that.
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"At least then people will understand why she's putting up with it," he says. "This weekend it'll be all, 'Well, if she wanted someone from Stark Industries here she could have invited' -"
Um.
"- 'someone else,'" he finishes lamely.
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