They do say that is the very definition of insanity. [hum.
but. ah. there's a pause and he turns his head to glance at her as best as he can. hilariously his first instinct is to say no. that person isn't the same now. even some of the people who have seen his face don't know his real name.
but of course some things have changed. also, he died, so he's a little more free-giving with information. somewhere in his existential crisis though he thinks that maybe it wouldn't be horrendous to hear his own name again.]
...Edgeworth will suffice. [it's what he's used to.]
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They do say that is the very definition of insanity. [hum.
but. ah. there's a pause and he turns his head to glance at her as best as he can. hilariously his first instinct is to say no. that person isn't the same now. even some of the people who have seen his face don't know his real name.
but of course some things have changed. also, he died, so he's a little more free-giving with information. somewhere in his existential crisis though he thinks that maybe it wouldn't be horrendous to hear his own name again.]
...Edgeworth will suffice. [it's what he's used to.]
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[ She pouts, but it's not that real of a pout. ]
Okay, Edgeworth, when we're alone or when I want to make an impact!
[ She's probably(?) joking about the latter. ]
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[that's. very pathetic. but also that's both good to know and also vaguely terrifying.]
Whenever you'd like then.
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[ She says that brightly and cheerfully. If no one else calls him that, that makes her special. ]
Okay, I think I've bothered you enough. If you don't rest, the next time I visit you, I'll come onto you, okay?
[ She thinks that's an effective threat for someone as prudish as Edgeworth. ]
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Understood. [that's an incredibly effective threat, yes.] Until next time then.