[Helen nods to Vincent. She owes him tea and a Ferris Wheel ride later up where it's quieter. Her attention slides back to the flailing Zim, her face hard.]
You are loud, disruptive, show no restraint, violent, and have hurt a child without a shred of remorse, not to mention the fact that you have, essentially, made that booth inoperable. Your actions have consequences, Zim. It is time for you to have a talk with the Ringmaster about those actions.
[Her expression ad the fact that she's already walking say she means it. This was not exactly her day. By the time they get to the Ringmaster, she'll have all the words she needs to present the incident. They need to replace the hose, the broken pieces of wood and metal, the water gun and compensate the child and parent for the injury. As they pass said parent, who is still trying to calm their sobbing child, Helen tells them to stick around. Surely the Ringmaster will be amenable to soothing a child and easing a parent's mind. Helen knows deferring to the Ringmaster when something like this occurs is the best course of action. Her responsibility is to the wellbeing of the Carnival as much as it is its inhabitants. This may not be her Sanctuary but it is, for the next year and a day, her home and her job.]
[OOC: Once this is in the RM's court, we'll wind up the thread there.]
no subject
[Helen nods to Vincent. She owes him tea and a Ferris Wheel ride later up where it's quieter. Her attention slides back to the flailing Zim, her face hard.]
You are loud, disruptive, show no restraint, violent, and have hurt a child without a shred of remorse, not to mention the fact that you have, essentially, made that booth inoperable. Your actions have consequences, Zim. It is time for you to have a talk with the Ringmaster about those actions.
[Her expression ad the fact that she's already walking say she means it. This was not exactly her day. By the time they get to the Ringmaster, she'll have all the words she needs to present the incident. They need to replace the hose, the broken pieces of wood and metal, the water gun and compensate the child and parent for the injury. As they pass said parent, who is still trying to calm their sobbing child, Helen tells them to stick around. Surely the Ringmaster will be amenable to soothing a child and easing a parent's mind. Helen knows deferring to the Ringmaster when something like this occurs is the best course of action. Her responsibility is to the wellbeing of the Carnival as much as it is its inhabitants. This may not be her Sanctuary but it is, for the next year and a day, her home and her job.]
[OOC: Once this is in the RM's court, we'll wind up the thread there.]