| A | Morning | 342 Brady Lane |
[Death the Kid wakes up this morning and glances around the room, becoming immediately certain of a few things. One, this is not his house--or his bed, or his pajamas, or anything even remotely resembling his--and two, this room is horrifically asymmetrical.]
[So, if there is anyone in the house paying enough attention to notice that there is a new person here today, it may be best to not expect him to emerge for a little while. A very long while.]
[And if you are listening, Kid makes it less than thirty seconds after waking up before he’s yelling almost incoherently about how horrific this entire setup is. He only makes it forty-five seconds before there’s a fairly ominous thud.]
| B | Late Morning | Phone |
Good morning.
I am looking for someone, though I’m not certain if they are here--Elizabeth or Patricia Thompson. Has anybody heard from either of them?
[It certainly couldn’t hurt to ask, right?]
| C | Afternoon/Evening | Around Town |
[It takes Kid hours to get out of the front door. First, he noticed that a lot of the clothing had only one pocket, or one embroidered mark, or one of something. Then the photographs weren’t straight, or the furniture didn’t split the room properly, or the dishes weren’t properly arranged in the counter.]
[Regardless, he makes it out the front door--be thankful for small miracles--and finds himself staring at a street lined with eight perfectly identical houses. Don’t mind him if he sounds completely insane, yammering to himself about how these eight perfectly identical houses on this perfectly symmetrical street were by far the most beautiful things he had ever seen in his life.]
[The rest of the day continues much like this. For someone as obsessive-compulsive as Kid, Mayfield’s limited architectural variability was nothing sort of miraculous. He’ll spend most of his day enjoying the beautiful symmetry because it is nothing short of incredible.]
[Unfortunately, Kid is sane enough to know that it’s completely ridiculous to be so focused on the physical appeal of the town, mostly because it is distracting him from his self-assigned task: gathering information. So every now and again, you might find the young man scratching at his head or closing his eyes and rubbing them as if trying to refocus, and then attempting to ask the nearest passerby where exactly here was while he could still concentrate enough on the question at hand.]