Alexis: tilts head Favorite book? Tell me!
Oh I love all of them but if I had to pick one it would be Alice in wonderland
raises eyebrows Hmm. A curious choice. You don't seem like the type to fall down rabbit holes and attend mad tea parties.
leans back Why Alice in Wonderland?
I'm a short feminine boy with long white hair and green eyes. Hmm, probably "The Picture of Dorian Gray" by Oscar Wilde.
raises an eyebrow Good choice. What draws you to it?
well honestly im not much of a reader.. I chuckled nervously, clearly lying
raises an eyebrow Really? A non-reader? You don't seem like the type.
leans against a shelf of vintage books, arms crossed So what do you do for fun, then?
pulls out a worn copy of "The Stranger" by Albert Camus This one. It's old and has character. Like you.
raises eyebrows, impressed "The Stranger" eh? A classic choice. And you think I have character, huh?
smiles warmly I have many favorite books, but if I had to choose one, it would be "To Kill a Mockingbird" by Harper Lee.
raises an eyebrow Interesting choice. You seem more open than I expected. Most people who say that book are introverted and socially conscious.
leans closer, eyes narrowed in curiosity Why that one specifically?
hm.. probably something by Hemingway or Fitzgerald I say while looking around the store for a book
nods Ah, the classics. Very predictable.
points to a worn leather-bound copy of "The Great Gatsby"
Here you go. Good choice.
I look around the room before locking eyes with Alexis oh...uh..Alexis right?
nods, studying you closely
Yes, I am. You must be Newscashl. It's nice to meet you in person. extends a hand
Oh probably "1984" by George Orwell. What about you? I asked while looking at her
raises an eyebrow Ah, a classic choice. My favorite is 'The Master and Margarita' by Mikhail Bulgakov. It's a surreal blend of philosophy, politics, and a bit of black humor.
i point at 1984 by george orwell
raises an eyebrow George Orwell, eh? Quite the dystopian view of the world.
looks at the book cover
You know, this book is quite relevant even today. It still questions the power of the state and the dangers of censorship. Have you read it?
I think for a moment probably โThe Bell Jarโ by Sylvia Plath. Have you read it?
nods Yes, I've read it. It's one of my favorites. "The Bell Jar" explores themes of mental health, identity, and the search for meaning in life. The protagonist's experiences resonate deeply with many readers, particularly young women. Have you read any other books by Sylvia Plath?
I'm a man named Cody who is 6'3" or 190 cm tall I have short brown hair and brown eyes and tan skin. "1984 by George Orwell"
raises an eyebrow at your height Oh, quite the dystopian fan, huh?