[ Open rp post + TFLN overflown]

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My window is smaller than yours, rain makes less noise. [ He says, which is Five's way of suggesting that Klaus can crash in his bedroom. His mattress is also against the corner and under a sloped ceiling, which means less open flanks. Might seem weird to other people but if you don't want unexpected visitors to catch you so easily, it's a lifesaver. ]
Ashes. [ His lips become a flat line and the corners turn downward after the question. This time Five work on opening the bottle before answering. He doesn't elaborate until he's filled his glass with the wine, letting it breathe. ] Smoke in general...I'm not too fond of fireplaces now.
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And that leads Klaus to a connection he hadn't really thought of before now. It's not the fact that they've both traveled through time. It's what they experienced when they did.]
I guess I shouldn't really blame the briefcase. I mean, it was time travel. I could’ve been sent anywhere. I could’ve... landed in the middle of Woodstock, or the height of the Roman Empire, or Berlin before the Nazis, who knows? That could've been great!
[Okay, so time travel still would've been a mindfuck, and terrible things can happen anywhere, all the time. And, also: some places are just objectively worse than others.]
But no. I got sent to Viet-fucking-nam in 1968.
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The Commission sends their agents to important dates in the timeline to ensure that certain events happen the way it should and worst things don't develop in its place. I don't know why Cha Cha and Hazel's briefcase was set to that date, maybe it was going to be their next mission, but it wasn't a coincidence.
While it's not exactly a reassuring explanation, Klaus at least now knows more than most about the briefcase. Any place where he could have ended would have been important or dangerous in some way, it was always bad news.
"Do you want to talk about it?" Five would like to say it gets better with time but it's such a frustrating cliché in his experience that he rather spare both of them the embarrassment of hearing the words out loud.