[ Starting to connect the dots regarding "these noodles", the more Fizzarolli accordions his limbs around the room. It's a safe assumption to make that Fizz wasn't born with them, which means that something truly awful must've happened to warrant a complete replacement of natural appendages.
A lot of personal tragedies packed into one eccentric package. Regis decides not to pry further into what makes Fizz tick, though a part of him does worry about what they might have to do if a medical emergency presents itself.
Sorceresses are slightly relevant to that internal monologue, perhaps. If nothing else, the members of the now-defunct Lodge are very resourceful. ]
There are several someone-s, yes. But I must be vigilant about which someone I choose.
[ He pulls out two books from his collection: Of Sorceresses and Magic, and A History of Magic in Toussaint. They're as boring as the titles suggest. ]
In our world, there are certain individuals capable of wielding the forces inherent in nature. You seem familiar with the concept, so I'll not bore you too terribly with the details. [ A light laugh. ] The long and short of it is that, as a vampire, I don't make a habit of involving myself with ambitious magic-wielders. You may be able to surmise why. However, a very good friend of mine had a peculiar and often debilitating ability to draw magical women to him with astonishing frequency― in the time I spent with him, I became familiar enough, often against my will, with the names and capabilities of many prevalent sorceresses of our current age.
[ This is where Geralt would interject with something like "Regis, you're monologuing again". Regis clears his throat. ]
Which is to say that, yes, it shouldn't be too terribly difficult to attempt contact with one of them. I'll just have to make myself available, and set some hard ground rules about what they can and cannot do with you.
no subject
A lot of personal tragedies packed into one eccentric package. Regis decides not to pry further into what makes Fizz tick, though a part of him does worry about what they might have to do if a medical emergency presents itself.
Sorceresses are slightly relevant to that internal monologue, perhaps. If nothing else, the members of the now-defunct Lodge are very resourceful. ]
There are several someone-s, yes. But I must be vigilant about which someone I choose.
[ He pulls out two books from his collection: Of Sorceresses and Magic, and A History of Magic in Toussaint. They're as boring as the titles suggest. ]
In our world, there are certain individuals capable of wielding the forces inherent in nature. You seem familiar with the concept, so I'll not bore you too terribly with the details. [ A light laugh. ] The long and short of it is that, as a vampire, I don't make a habit of involving myself with ambitious magic-wielders. You may be able to surmise why. However, a very good friend of mine had a peculiar and often debilitating ability to draw magical women to him with astonishing frequency― in the time I spent with him, I became familiar enough, often against my will, with the names and capabilities of many prevalent sorceresses of our current age.
[ This is where Geralt would interject with something like "Regis, you're monologuing again". Regis clears his throat. ]
Which is to say that, yes, it shouldn't be too terribly difficult to attempt contact with one of them. I'll just have to make myself available, and set some hard ground rules about what they can and cannot do with you.