[posted before dinner; unsigned, but writing is recognisable]

[impudentsongbird]

[Someone has left about a half-dozen rosaries, clearly made from the resources in the Arts and Crafts room, on a pin or hook near the bulletin board. They're simple, in that the materials aren't fancy, but have been obviously made by someone who has made them before; some are beaded, some are a combination of beads and braids, some are simply knotted. None have anything dedicating them to a Saint, but each does have a little cross made from beads.

[Elsewhere on the bulletin board, near this set of messages, there's another rosary hanging; but it's clear this one has been set aside for someone in particular.]

The Catholic rosary has long been considered an expression of love for Saint Mary, mother of Jesus. They're used for meditation and contemplation, with each bead or knot representing a prayer.

They also make lovely bracelets.

Take care this evening, residents of Landel's.

Comments

[impudentsongbird]

Not all the time, but some of it. You could say this sort of thing runs in the family.

How would you prefer to bear it? An amulet would be easiest, but maybe I can fashion a brooch using a button instead of a pin. Or perhaps a keyring.

[survives]

If an amulet's easiest, can you just do that?

[There's a few pen taps on the note, before:]

Thanks.

[impudentsongbird]

Of course. That way I can put some extra precautions into the necklace too.

You're welcome! Looks like we don't have another Arts and Crafts shift for a while, but I'll see what I can do about having it done sooner. Take care!

- Gabe

[survives]

It's okay. You too.

- Leanne