lois-lcnes:
“Oh no, I’m not, believe me.” She had answered back in reply while in the bathroom, grabbing what she deemed the softest towel for the black canine Eddie had found. “That’s the thing about adapting, no one’s ever really good at it until they try.” Lois comments with a chuckle, now standing in front of Eddie, holding no judgements about him and his parasite, although common sense would dictate that she should. Lois was a woman who did things her way, stubbornly and impulsive as usual. “Why yes, yes I would.” Lois answers, taking the puppy from Eddie’s hands and wrapping it gently in the gentlest towel she happened to have upon her disposal. “There, I think that’s better.” She declared, holding the small creature in her arms. “I wonder if it’s hungry or thirsty.” The reporter then muses.
“ well, you seem like you got more going for you than a lot of the people around here . . . ” sure, most of them were trying to do some good ; that’s why they were here, but it didn’t take long for eddie to realize that there were plenty of people in the mansion with pasts as complicated or dark as his own. eddie was under the impression, for all it was worth, that lois was one of the good ones. he vocalized his agreement with her next sentiment with nothing more than a gruff ‘ mhm ’. someone as good as him at working their way around the rules shouldn’t have much trouble bending to the needs of a situation ( he hoped ). “ i think he’s a little worse for wear on all fronts. ” the words came out matter-of-factly, like they were the only thing he was sure of in the situations ( which he had now deemed an exercise with the soul purpose of making him look completely incompetent ). “ doubt we got any spare puppy food randomly laying around though. they can eat rice, right ? i think i saw that in a movie or something once . . . we gotta have something we can feed the poor thing. ”














