09-17-2013, 05:03 PM
Vee's William is a studious sort since he became a Cainite. The enormous man who is known mostly for his size and his silence has been noted by those who interact with him as someone who keeps his mouth shut, tries to listen to and learn everything that he can so that he doesn't fuck up and cost either him or especially his Sire in any way. And studious is exactly what he's been as the older Tzimisce is working the bones that were summarily ripped out of a Lupine's back into a flexible weapon of horror, eyes following every twist and flick of Vee's dexterous fingers to learn more about the art of Bonecrafting.
So intent is he on the molding work that he didn't even notice the beginning of the argument; he had tried not to pay attention because the tension had originated over him and his comment to Bertram, at least in his mind. He was at fault, and so it was best that he let the adults handle it and not try to make things worse.
Since he wasn't paying attention, he didn't notice the tension in the Brujah when he headed to his seat. He doesn't look up until Vee stops what he's doing, looks back to Bertram and sets down his stance on the newfound dissension in his own patented style. William looks from Vee to Bertram, and then to Flood who has stopped them at the rest stop and is now standing to see what happens from her.
William was not a stupid man, and he is not a stupid Cainite. He knows that this is an argument way above his pay grade, and while this is certainly something that will affect him one way or another he's not about to stick his foot in the situation and potentially aggravate it further. So he stays there, quiet, watching to see how this plays out.
Always thinking, Vee's William is.
So intent is he on the molding work that he didn't even notice the beginning of the argument; he had tried not to pay attention because the tension had originated over him and his comment to Bertram, at least in his mind. He was at fault, and so it was best that he let the adults handle it and not try to make things worse.
Since he wasn't paying attention, he didn't notice the tension in the Brujah when he headed to his seat. He doesn't look up until Vee stops what he's doing, looks back to Bertram and sets down his stance on the newfound dissension in his own patented style. William looks from Vee to Bertram, and then to Flood who has stopped them at the rest stop and is now standing to see what happens from her.
William was not a stupid man, and he is not a stupid Cainite. He knows that this is an argument way above his pay grade, and while this is certainly something that will affect him one way or another he's not about to stick his foot in the situation and potentially aggravate it further. So he stays there, quiet, watching to see how this plays out.
Always thinking, Vee's William is.
"The anger of a good man is not a problem. Good men have too many rules."
"Good men don't need rules. And today's not the day to find out why I have so many."
"Good men don't need rules. And today's not the day to find out why I have so many."