The wrong one of what? I'll have you know, I am who I've always been. Aside from the name change, that is, but I don't see how one little letter could make that kind of a difference.
[ The irony of this statement — that she was once the one harping quite insistently on the first a in Galinda — is entirely lost on her. In fairness, though, she's distracted, brittle and defensive and trying not to seem like she is under the weight of too much scrutiny. She may thrive on being seen, but she doesn't know what to do with being read so easily, and she doesn't think she likes it. ]
Who are you, anyway? I'm afraid you have me at a disadvantage — you know me, but I don't know you.
no subject
[ The irony of this statement — that she was once the one harping quite insistently on the first a in Galinda — is entirely lost on her. In fairness, though, she's distracted, brittle and defensive and trying not to seem like she is under the weight of too much scrutiny. She may thrive on being seen, but she doesn't know what to do with being read so easily, and she doesn't think she likes it. ]
Who are you, anyway? I'm afraid you have me at a disadvantage — you know me, but I don't know you.
(OOC: Not at all, bring it on! I love it.)