Prompt(s): Fishing, hanging out talking; he will attend some card nights and horseshoe games when he's free. Frequency: Fishing maybe every week or two, hanging out talking when they're walking back from work or having lunch or just run into each other. What might he learn of your character from these activities? He will learn that Malcolm is not a sore loser at any sort of game; he has as much fun watching a friend win as winning. He will talk about what he thinks about current game events and he will talk about his family. His sister just disappeared from Gloucester and so did his last roommate and one of his close friends. He'd talk about them. He'll talk about Neal if it doesn't make George uncomfortable (no intimate details!) and sometimes he'll even talk about his father. He will always back down if he sees George doesn't like the subject matter. He will ask George questions but not push too hard; he's not trying to crack him open. He would absolutely recognize the alcoholism if he sees it with any frequency, though he doesn't frequent bars much. Maybe we can work that part into non-handwaved situations. Between his training in psychology and his experience growing up with an alcoholic mother, he knows what that sort of addiction looks like.
Malcolm Bright
Frequency: Fishing maybe every week or two, hanging out talking when they're walking back from work or having lunch or just run into each other.
What might he learn of your character from these activities? He will learn that Malcolm is not a sore loser at any sort of game; he has as much fun watching a friend win as winning. He will talk about what he thinks about current game events and he will talk about his family. His sister just disappeared from Gloucester and so did his last roommate and one of his close friends. He'd talk about them. He'll talk about Neal if it doesn't make George uncomfortable (no intimate details!) and sometimes he'll even talk about his father. He will always back down if he sees George doesn't like the subject matter. He will ask George questions but not push too hard; he's not trying to crack him open. He would absolutely recognize the alcoholism if he sees it with any frequency, though he doesn't frequent bars much. Maybe we can work that part into non-handwaved situations. Between his training in psychology and his experience growing up with an alcoholic mother, he knows what that sort of addiction looks like.