Amanda smiled. "Yes, well thanks anyway," she said. "I mean, everyone - even obvious-staters, should be thanked. Although not many people really stop and thank them. If that makes sense. I mean, someone picks up something I dropped, I thank them. Others, well, they might not..." She paused, feeling stupid. "Sorry for going off like that, I just have a lesson to teach some people in this world. Now if only they would pay attention in class..." Amanda winked to let Vayne know this was a joke. And a pretty good one if she did say so herself.
Amanda grinned, watching Vayne laugh. A laugh always made her happy. Except for when people were laughing at someone, not with them. That was the kind of laugh that annoyed her. "Yeah, it's probably best that you wait until you're somewhere noisier... Nobody will notice you cracking up." She hoped it helped Vayne. Maybe it wouldn't. In that case, Amanda might have to give some super awesome comedy lessons.
"Just one brother," she said. "I think one is about all I can handle." She smiled again. "Just kidding, I love him. We just like to pretend we don't." She remembered how she had been tickled when she was younger. It had annoyed her then, but now she missed it. Amanda shook her head, coming back to the conversation.
Amanda nodded, listening to Vayne speak. She smiled at the idea he had. "Sure," she said. "Then we can keep each other on track and help each other not get distracted." She knew this would help. A person could tell her that she shouldn't get distracted by something and make her listen, her conscience could not. Amanda wanted to go to the conscience store and buy a better one, but she didn't know where one might be.
Amanda's eyebrow raised. "Entombing people alive, eh?" she said. "That sounds... interesting to say the least." She wondered how many books were in the library. There were tons of shelves, and tons of books on every shelf. One of her goals was to read every book in the library by the time she graduated. It was an odd goal, but she wanted to do it.