"You have reached Count Dooku. I regret that I am unavailable to answer your hail. Kindly leave a message, and I shall respond at the earliest opportunity."
Text | E-mail | Voicemail | Phone call | Hologram | Other
[ Dooku finds himself getting some more of those old foggie letters. Delivered by mockingbird and sealed closed by a wax mockingbird sigil, it's pretty obvious who this is from. The letter is hand-written in careful cursive. ]
Dear Count Dooku -
I write to you on behalf of a project I am working on within my city. Construction has already begun on rebuilding a much larger library, but I wish for this to be more than simply a bigger structure. I hope to inspire education and the spread of knowledge to the natives of Maurtia Falls as well as provide an invaluable resource to new arrivals here. But more than that, I wish to use it to pay homage to the natives who lost their lives within Maurtia Falls due to imPort related tragedies. Their names will be honored within the library itself and donations will be set up to be made to the families.
For this project to succeed, I need your help. If you are able to donate anything at all to the cause, it would be most appreciated -- whether that is books, money, or simply your time. And if you would be so willing to say a few words at the grand opening, I would be honored.
I thank you for your time, and I do hope to hear back from you soon.
Sincerely, Ambassador Petyr Baelish
[ OOC: You can feel free to just respond to this OOCly if he would donate anything or not! ]
[A return letter soon arrives, written in similarly elegant cursive:]
Dear Ambassador Baelish,
Thank you for your kind letter. I am pleased to say that your proposal is of the highest interest to me, and I believe it will be a grand contribution to the improvement of Maurtia Falls. I have some antique books that I would be happy to donate, as well as one thousand dollars in funding. And, should I be invited, I would be all too happy to speak at the opening of your library.
However, I feel compelled to add a note of caution regarding the library's dedication. Honouring the dead is a noble gesture, yet I fear that in these troubled times talk of how many lives have been lost due to imPorts could be exploited by our enemies to stir further resentment against us. I know I can trust your instincts to handle this matter with the sensitivity it requires.
Thank you once again, and please do not hesitate to ask if there is anything further I can do for you.
Letter!
Date: 2017-03-06 04:56 am (UTC)From:Dear Count Dooku -
I write to you on behalf of a project I am working on within my city. Construction has already begun on rebuilding a much larger library, but I wish for this to be more than simply a bigger structure. I hope to inspire education and the spread of knowledge to the natives of Maurtia Falls as well as provide an invaluable resource to new arrivals here. But more than that, I wish to use it to pay homage to the natives who lost their lives within Maurtia Falls due to imPort related tragedies. Their names will be honored within the library itself and donations will be set up to be made to the families.
For this project to succeed, I need your help. If you are able to donate anything at all to the cause, it would be most appreciated -- whether that is books, money, or simply your time. And if you would be so willing to say a few words at the grand opening, I would be honored.
I thank you for your time, and I do hope to hear back from you soon.
Sincerely,
Ambassador Petyr Baelish
[ OOC: You can feel free to just respond to this OOCly if he would donate anything or not! ]
no subject
Date: 2017-03-07 12:35 am (UTC)From:Dear Ambassador Baelish,
Thank you for your kind letter. I am pleased to say that your proposal is of the highest interest to me, and I believe it will be a grand contribution to the improvement of Maurtia Falls. I have some antique books that I would be happy to donate, as well as one thousand dollars in funding. And, should I be invited, I would be all too happy to speak at the opening of your library.
However, I feel compelled to add a note of caution regarding the library's dedication. Honouring the dead is a noble gesture, yet I fear that in these troubled times talk of how many lives have been lost due to imPorts could be exploited by our enemies to stir further resentment against us. I know I can trust your instincts to handle this matter with the sensitivity it requires.
Thank you once again, and please do not hesitate to ask if there is anything further I can do for you.
Yours most sincerely,
Count Dooku