Edmund is glad for the distance between the kitchen and his youngest sister's room right now. While Susan would look at this and see Caspian's temper as overreaction, and worry for Caspian's sake, Lucy would see this as pure concern on Caspian's part for Peter, and she would worry for the both of them. Edmund, on the other hand, recognizes an overreaction when he sees it.
Would Caspian act this way if the Just disappeared? Or Lucy? Or Susan? Edmund doesn't know.
"I'm sure you've taught those pots a lesson. They'll know better than to ever dare dry themselves there again," Ed says dryly, not a hint of sarcasm or humor in his voice. He knows that it's serious. He knows that Caspian is worried. "Perhaps you should tell Lucy to go see Aslan tomorrow."
Someone certainly has to, and while Ed would be happy to do it, he wonders if perhaps Caspian feels like if he has some measure of control, his temper will cool.
Leave it all to me I will do the right thing;
Date: 2010-07-21 07:40 am (UTC)Would Caspian act this way if the Just disappeared? Or Lucy? Or Susan? Edmund doesn't know.
"I'm sure you've taught those pots a lesson. They'll know better than to ever dare dry themselves there again," Ed says dryly, not a hint of sarcasm or humor in his voice. He knows that it's serious. He knows that Caspian is worried. "Perhaps you should tell Lucy to go see Aslan tomorrow."
Someone certainly has to, and while Ed would be happy to do it, he wonders if perhaps Caspian feels like if he has some measure of control, his temper will cool.