ic inbox ( ruby city ) Ⅰ

[digiorno]

buongiorno! sorry i missed you; i'll happily get back to you as soon as i'm done with whatever business i'm on. leave a message!

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Comments

[digiorno]

That is ridiculous. You are ridiculous.

[starmark]

You're allowed to laugh at that, by the way.

[digiorno]

Jotaro, I hate to be the one to tell you this, but it wasn't that funny.

[starmark]

What are you talking about? It was great.

[digiorno]

And yet here I am, not laughing.

[starmark]

That's not the joke's fault.

[digiorno]

Yes it is.

[starmark]

No, it's not.

[digiorno]

Yes it is.

[starmark]

No, it's not.

[digiorno]

Yes it is.

Also I have a question.

[starmark]

Sure, what is it?

(No, it's not.)

[digiorno]

YES IT IS

How does everyone in Japan know how to make chocolates for Valentine's Day? Do you have to take a class on it or something? That seems like a very specific present.

[starmark]

NOT

Okay, I'm not just saying this because of the boyfriend thing earlier but I actually don't know firsthand because I'm not a girl. I've never had to make chocolates or anything, guys do White Day and that's more focused on buying stuff than making stuff. I guess because girls are supposed to do homemaker wife stuff and make chocolate from the heart or something, and guys are supposed to spend a bunch of money on them in exchange.

But I think people get their moms to help them and it's just like...melting it and adding stuff to it, or something. You don't have to make it from scratch, I don't think.

[digiorno]

yes it is

You realize all of that's ridiculous, don't you? There's no currency here yet, and Mrs Erina Jonathan's your great-great-grandmother probably DOES know how to make chocolate from scratch, and anyway what's the point if it's not even making it from scratch. Besides, I know plenty of girls who would much rather buy things than make them. Trish would stab you in the eye if you tried to get her to do any kind of homemaking thing.

[starmark]

The more I hear about Trish the more I feel like she's my kind of person.

I think the point is just to be able to say "I worked really hard on this". Like that's a measure of their love or something.

[digiorno]

And then on the other side you just buy things? That's not fair either. Why not just give the other person what you think they want?

Also yes, Trish is perfect. She could destroy you. And everyone. Ever.

[starmark]

You buy things threefold. So if someone gave me 1000 yen chocolate, I'd be obligated to get them something worth 3000 yen a month later.

I mean I know there are no price tags on homemade chocolate but you approximate, I guess. I don't know because I've never returned anybody's choco wishes before. I usually give away the stuff I get.

What's her Stand?

[digiorno]

There are so many rules for this and I think you should just not follow any of them.

Spice Girl. She downed a plane with it once. But she doesn't even need it to destroy people, she can just do it by talking.

[starmark]

You don't really think about all the rules when it's what you grew up being used to. Like how you don't think having a nativity scene the size of a small city in your front yard is weird at Christmas.

...She's never allowed to meet my grandfather. Ever.

[digiorno]

No, I still think the giant nativity scene is weird. I think most rules are very weird. Except for the rules about respecting people, those are important, but you don't have to buy people three times as much respect as they make for you or . . . whatever.

You just try to tell her she can't do anything, Jotaro.

[starmark]

Yeah that analogy kind of went weird places didn't it.

WE DON'T NEED MORE PEOPLE WHO CRASH PLANES AROUND HERE

[digiorno]

A little bit. I stand by it anyway.

But there aren't even any planes.

[starmark]

...

You know it makes it really hard to complain when you answer all of my complaints with reasonable logic.

[digiorno]

I'm sorry, am I ruining your fun?