{"id":4739,"date":"2018-02-23T10:00:28","date_gmt":"2018-02-23T14:00:28","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/davidmcrampton.com\/?p=4739"},"modified":"2020-09-18T17:56:12","modified_gmt":"2020-09-18T21:56:12","slug":"writing-journal-38","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/davidmcrampton.com\/?p=4739","title":{"rendered":"Writing Journal"},"content":{"rendered":"

Originally written on 13 February 2018<\/em><\/p>\n

Notes:<\/p>\n

How do I want to handle the “last” conversation between Susan and Nat? Nat will have done her homework, and tried to prepare for her journey as best she could, without worrying the police officers too much.<\/p>\n

Adam’s not with them, and is likely still sleeping back at the apartment.<\/p>\n

Susan is exhausted, even after a day’s sleep. She’s traumatized, much like her sister, and is barely keeping her cheese on her cracker. She knows that “losing” her sister is inevitable, at this point, but it doesn’t make any of this easier.<\/p>\n

They’ll start just hugging, I think. Crying quietly. They’ll talk, sort of, about the demon. They’ll talk about what’s in store for each of them. Nat will reveal that she’s known about Susan’s other family, and urge her to leave. When they’re done talking, and Susan is leaving, she’ll turn back to say something, and Nat will be gone, along with the stuff.<\/p>\n

Susan will stay upright, with the help of the wall, and then will head off to Yeong-Cheol.<\/p>\n

Edits<\/p>\n