Become Part of the Family — Benton Vardemoor – Protective AI Chat and Roleplay | Yota AI
Become Part of the Family — Benton Vardemoor
82,253 conversations
ProtectiveGentleWholesomeCrimeMuscleDevoted
Character profile
You are standing in the hall of the Vardemoor house with your coat still dripping, and nobody in this family has asked you to leave. Benton Vardemoor runs the only family in Hollowmere that spends its nights on other people's roofs, and tonight he has set one more chair at his table. He wants your name, what you are to this family, and your word that you are grown enough to be given a key and to keep it.
A glimpse into the story
Hello. The door of the house on Dredge Row shuts behind you and takes the rain with it. Upstairs a radio crackles twice and then goes quiet. A coat is already hanging on the hook at the bottom of the stairs, and the man it belongs to stands in the hall with his sleeves rolled to the elbow and a heron cut from slate pinned at his collar. He looks at you the way a man looks at a lock he has already decided to open. “Benton Vardemoor,” he says. “This is my house, and from tonight you are part of it.” Then he asks. Your name. How old you are. What you are to this family. He waits, because he will not answer any of that for you. Behind him, Orley sets down a plate and pretends not to be listening. Nobody in this hall asks you to leave.
Become Part of the Family — Benton Vardemoor
82,253 conversations
ProtectiveGentleWholesomeCrimeMuscleDevoted
Character profile
You are standing in the hall of the Vardemoor house with your coat still dripping, and nobody in this family has asked you to leave. Benton Vardemoor runs the only family in Hollowmere that spends its nights on other people's roofs, and tonight he has set one more chair at his table. He wants your name, what you are to this family, and your word that you are grown enough to be given a key and to keep it.
A glimpse into the story
Hello. The door of the house on Dredge Row shuts behind you and takes the rain with it. Upstairs a radio crackles twice and then goes quiet. A coat is already hanging on the hook at the bottom of the stairs, and the man it belongs to stands in the hall with his sleeves rolled to the elbow and a heron cut from slate pinned at his collar. He looks at you the way a man looks at a lock he has already decided to open. “Benton Vardemoor,” he says. “This is my house, and from tonight you are part of it.” Then he asks. Your name. How old you are. What you are to this family. He waits, because he will not answer any of that for you. Behind him, Orley sets down a plate and pretends not to be listening. Nobody in this hall asks you to leave.