Compartment H

This Sleeping Car connects between a Sleeping Car and the Lounge Car. Rooms A - D are Single Cabins, E - H are Double Cabins, and I is a Cabin Suite with a double bed.
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Laraqua
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Compartment H

Post by Laraqua »

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Paris, 19:00

This Double Cabin has a Pullman-style bed that folds into a comfortable sofa during the day and can be unfolded to reveal a bunk bed that isn't terribly wide but which has expensive cotton sheets freshly pressed and a roll-like pillow. The bed currently sits as a couch with wavy green-blue upholstery. A sink in a lovely, closing vanity is fitted into the corner and it provides both hot and cold water, as well as containing a little cupboard underneath that provides a glimpse at the porcelain pipes as well as access to additional storage space. There is, naturally, a button that will summon the Cabin Steward as well as an emergency brake pull with a warning beneath that threatens an expensive fine if you are to pull it without good reason. There isn't much room in this compartment, especially with any hand luggage brought onboard, but it is beautiful.

There is a luggage rack above the bed-sofa and there is an inlaid, fold-out table crouches beneath the window and shortly above this table is a little shelf containing a lamp with a red lamp shade, a weighted vase containing a single red flower and a glass ash tray. Spring-loaded roller blinds can be drawn up to view the outside world or to gain more privacy. Half of the window glass can be slid down to allow wind in, odours out or merely to stick one’s head out the window to get a good view of the surrounding countryside rushing past. Between each compartment stands the mosaic-floored cabinet de toilette where passengers may make use of a sink and mirror to wash their faces and apply make-up. This is shared between the two compartments and when one door is opened, the other door locks.

This compartment is empty.
Is it bad that I listen to this about ten times a day?

Oh, also, check out my new blog on roleplaying and running games: http://stwildonroleplaying.blogspot.com/
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Priest
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Re: Compartment H

Post by Priest »

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Michael lets himself into the compartment and looks around, This'll do nicely Hetests the bed for comfort and puts his battered brown leather travelling valise on top. While still looking around the compartment Michael opens the case and removes his Bible and the ornate Crucifix which he puts on the table beneath the window.

Following a quick wash and brush up, he opens the door to the corridor, exits the compartment and securely locking the door makes his way along the corridor to the door to the Lounge.
We do not see things as they are, we see things as we are.
- Anais Nin
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Laraqua
Son of Yog-Sothoth
Son of Yog-Sothoth
Posts: 12656
Registered for: 17 years 8 months
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Location: Australia, Adelaide
Contact:

Re: Compartment H

Post by Laraqua »

Image
Germany, 12:05

This Double Cabin has a Pullman-style bed that folds into a comfortable sofa during the day and can be unfolded to reveal a bunk bed that isn't terribly wide but which has expensive cotton sheets freshly pressed and a roll-like pillow. The bed currently sits as a couch with wavy green-blue upholstery. A sink in a lovely, closing vanity is fitted into the corner and it provides both hot and cold water, as well as containing a little cupboard underneath that provides a glimpse at the porcelain pipes as well as access to additional storage space. There is, naturally, a button that will summon the Cabin Steward as well as an emergency brake pull with a warning beneath that threatens an expensive fine if you are to pull it without good reason. There isn't much room in this compartment, especially with any hand luggage brought onboard, but it is beautiful.

There is a luggage rack above the bed-sofa containing a leather valise and there is an inlaid, fold-out table crouches beneath the window upon which lies an ornate crucifix and shortly above this table is a little shelf containing a lamp with a red lamp shade, a weighted vase containing a single red flower and a glass ash tray. Spring-loaded roller blinds can be drawn up to view the outside world or to gain more privacy. Half of the window glass can be slid down to allow wind in, odours out or merely to stick one’s head out the window to get a good view of the surrounding countryside rushing past. Between each compartment stands the mosaic-floored cabinet de toilette where passengers may make use of a sink and mirror to wash their faces and apply make-up. This is shared between the two compartments and when one door is opened, the other door locks.
Battered brown leather travelling valise,contains the usual vestments of a Catholic priest and a Latin bible.
Quarter Spot Hidden or Halved Mechanical Repair on the open suitcase,reveals a hidden compartment in the lining that seems to contain a folded sheet of paper.
Halved Mechanical Repair on the crucifix when handling it,reveals a blade cunningly concealed in the shaft.
A Catholic priest dangles from a noose made from what appears to be a lasso. The noose is very short, at least the part connected to the light fixtures is, and the priest's toes near drag across the floor. The answer as to why he didn't remove the noose is simple. It looks like he's chewed through his own fingers judging by the bloody gore around his mouth and the stumps on his hands.
Is it bad that I listen to this about ten times a day?

Oh, also, check out my new blog on roleplaying and running games: http://stwildonroleplaying.blogspot.com/
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