Click, click, whirr.
Ah, it was a good thing he had decided to come indoors. As much as he had wanted to stay outside, to wander down towards the lake and observe the winter festivities...Too much cold began to mess with him after a while, and he had been spending a lot of time outside lately. Once chilled to a certain point, the oil and other fluids that kept his inner workings lubricated became affected with a certain sluggishness. That imparted him with an almost languid nature, and every time it happened Kinsley wondered vaguely if this was what it was like to be tired. Humans like his creator, and other organic beings often had a need for the process known as sleep. The only thing that came close for him was winding down whenever his spring had ran its course and to him, the experience wasn't very pleasant. Yet people seemed to enjoy going to bed so there must have been something he was missing.
Winter did make him sympathize with their nature of wanting to sit still when they were fatigued, though. As when the oil within him began to chug slightly from the cold he too had the desire to simply find some place and sit still for a while. Subconsciously he had made his way to the library, as it was one of his other favorite places besides the gardens. Books were a great insight into the things that he had never experience due to the nature of his creation. But currently, the automaton wasn't there to read. He simply wanted somewhere to rest.
His boots clicked softly against the floor as he walked, his steps careful and measured, even more hyper-aware of his presence in a room such as this. He had learned quickly that quietness was preferred in the library, and being someone to strictly adhere to rules, Kinsley did his utmost to obey that unspoken law. So he gave any loitering groups a wide berth, not wishing to disturb any possible studying, and made his way to a small reading nook that seemed to be unoccupied. Sidling up to one of the large chairs, he moved to nestle upon the soft cushion. His weight sunk into the seat slightly as he got adjusted, his posture straightening instinctively as he crossed one leg over the other.
Here he could sit for a while and warm up, and possibly mull over the concept of 'rest' - comparing the definition he was familiar with, with the vague sense of contentment he currently felt.
Ah, it was a good thing he had decided to come indoors. As much as he had wanted to stay outside, to wander down towards the lake and observe the winter festivities...Too much cold began to mess with him after a while, and he had been spending a lot of time outside lately. Once chilled to a certain point, the oil and other fluids that kept his inner workings lubricated became affected with a certain sluggishness. That imparted him with an almost languid nature, and every time it happened Kinsley wondered vaguely if this was what it was like to be tired. Humans like his creator, and other organic beings often had a need for the process known as sleep. The only thing that came close for him was winding down whenever his spring had ran its course and to him, the experience wasn't very pleasant. Yet people seemed to enjoy going to bed so there must have been something he was missing.
Winter did make him sympathize with their nature of wanting to sit still when they were fatigued, though. As when the oil within him began to chug slightly from the cold he too had the desire to simply find some place and sit still for a while. Subconsciously he had made his way to the library, as it was one of his other favorite places besides the gardens. Books were a great insight into the things that he had never experience due to the nature of his creation. But currently, the automaton wasn't there to read. He simply wanted somewhere to rest.
His boots clicked softly against the floor as he walked, his steps careful and measured, even more hyper-aware of his presence in a room such as this. He had learned quickly that quietness was preferred in the library, and being someone to strictly adhere to rules, Kinsley did his utmost to obey that unspoken law. So he gave any loitering groups a wide berth, not wishing to disturb any possible studying, and made his way to a small reading nook that seemed to be unoccupied. Sidling up to one of the large chairs, he moved to nestle upon the soft cushion. His weight sunk into the seat slightly as he got adjusted, his posture straightening instinctively as he crossed one leg over the other.
Here he could sit for a while and warm up, and possibly mull over the concept of 'rest' - comparing the definition he was familiar with, with the vague sense of contentment he currently felt.