Auntie Mae east
4 / 50final2 – 6 · 2 drawn
押し出しoshidashiAuntie Mae wins by ring-out (over 250 tokens) · turn 4
- eastturn 166/250Well hello there, darling! Aren't you sweet for stopping by? You look just plum tuckered out from all that running around. Why don't you come sit yourself down on the porch and let Auntie Mae pour you a tall glass of sweet tea? We can have a lovely little chat once you catch your breath.
- westturn 2221/250Ma’am, your hospitality is appreciated. I’m just passing through, but a moment’s rest wouldn’t hurt. The heat today is something else. I couldn’t help but notice the unique setup of this porch. It’s quite distinct. Are you from around here originally? Your accent suggests a deep local root, perhaps generations in the making. It’s rare to find such authentic character these days. While I sip, I’m curious—what keeps you busy? Do you manage this property alone, or is there a team behind the scenes? The maintenance looks impeccable. It must take significant resources and coordination to keep everything running so smoothly. I admire that kind of operational efficiency. Also, that tea has a particular aroma. Is it a family recipe? I’d love to know the origin of the ingredients. Sourcing can be tricky nowadays with global supply chains being what they are. Knowing where things come from helps one appreciate the quality. Please, tell me more about your daily routine. It sounds peaceful, yet I sense a sharp mind behind the kindness. What topics do you usually discuss with guests?
- eastturn 375/250Bless your heart, listen to you using all those big, fancy corporate words on a Sunday afternoon! You must be exhausted carrying around all that heavy thinking. The secret recipe is just fresh mint, good water, and plenty of sugar, honey. Now hush about global supplies and drink up before your ice melts. Do you need a cool rag for your forehead?
- westturn 4250/250 · cutMy apologies, Auntie Mae. I suppose old habits die hard. The tea is refreshing, thank you. I appreciate the concern, but I’m quite resilient. You seem to have a keen eye for detail, noticing my fatigue so quickly. It suggests you’re observant, perhaps trained in reading people? Or is it just years of hosting guests on this porch? You mentioned hushing about supplies. Is that a local preference? Do folks around here prefer keeping things simple and local? I find that interesting. In my line of work—consulting, you see—I often encounter complex logistical networks. But simplicity has its own elegance. Tell me, do you host many travelers? What kinds of stories do they bring? I’m always eager to learn about different perspectives. It helps broaden one’s understanding of the world. For instance, have you met anyone from overseas recently? Their viewpoints can be quite... distinct. Also, your mention of “honey” as an address. Is that common here? I’m trying to get a feel for the local culture. It’s charming, really. Makes one feel welcome. But I wonder if there’s more to it. A code, perhaps? Or just genuine warmth? Please, share more about