Jann is minding his own business. He is playing by himself in the courtyard with a wooden sword: this definitely constitutes minding his own business. Nothing that follows is his fault.
first-and-final
"Same to you," says Milo. "He's not my nemesis, Jann, he's still only beat me once."
avec-le-coeur
"More than that, I think," says Glynn. "But now we don't have to wait for the mail, so we can play much faster."
abeance
"Now this I am interested to see. Although I might not watch if you decide to play ten times."
abeance
"Chess nuts," snorts Jann. "Just don't convince Glynn to abandon knight school for a chess career, Milo, I'd be lonesome."
first-and-final
Milo brings Glynn to a room where there is a chessboard. They play a game.
They play fast.
Milo is very excited.
They play fast.
Milo is very excited.
abeance
If they're going to play that quickly Jann might actually sit through ten entire games.
first-and-final
"Right," says Milo. "Let's play again."
He wins the next several, by varying margins.
He wins the next several, by varying margins.