The train was completely ordinary, running off of a steam engine. Leather seats faced opposite each other against either side of the train, a wooden table in between them. Light filtered through the raggedy blinds, capturing the dust in its beams. An unlit oil lamp above squeaked as it swayed back and forth, as if trying to call out for someone to take it down from its perch. The cabin was filled with men and woman, dressed neatly, no children. Thank god for that, he doubted he could deal with their constant noise across this whole trip. Still, perhaps some sound to help fill things out would be a good thing, as the man found himself quickly dozing off, his head tipped back and his mouth ajar, letting out a quiet snore as he breathed. He awoke with a shudder, as if trying desperately to deny he had lost consciousness at all. Gazing out the window he saw the same indistinguishable forest, each section looking just the same as the last. However, judging by the suns new position, it would be a safe bet to say that he had been out cold for a few hours at the very least. His carriage had become considerably more populated in his absence, with no less than three men seated around Landru with two additionally standing, clutching onto the overhead railing. He shuffled over, closer to the wall to allow for the stranger to have more room, surprised someone at the sudden increase of passengers. It wasn't exactly as if this was prime traveling time. He frowned, looking out over the rest of the carriage. On a second inspection it was clear that something peculiar was up. While the rest of his cart was relatively the same when it came to the population, around him was incredibly dense. He peered over the men seated around him, who were whispering among themselves. Be it because of how quiet they were or because of how recently it had been since Landru had awoken but he would be damned if he could make out a word that they were saying. Each was coated heavily in oil and soot, leaving one to believe that they must be part of the crew working on the train. Then, just like that, he woke up.
He opened his eyes, blinking into the bright sun, the crisp air of Loguetown feeling like sour milk against his nose. Something had hit him, awaking him from his slumber. Craning his neck, it cracking as he did so, he peered at the crusts of an egg sandwich, no doubt thrown into the gutter by some brat who didn't like crusts. His hand reached out, bones and veins sticking out under his skin, looking like a set of loose skin over a skeleton as he pried at the food. His back ached and his legs were numb, the coldness from the gutter he had been sleeping in no doubt the result of that. Above him gulls circled, as if trying to claim their meal. Landru didn't know if they were fighting over the sandwich or his corpse and at this point he didn't care. His breath was dry, like glass had been scraped down his throat and his body was covered in cuts and filth, a result of the battle he had with a greyhound over its dinner. Peering at the sandwich for a moment, studying over its molded outer and the green eggs inside, he didn't have a second thought as he stuffed it down his throat and eating a few bits of gravel in the process, he rolled over, tugging his newspaper blanket over his shoulder as he did so, his bowls releasing the black mess from within to sink over his legs, briefly warming him. He would be asleep by the time it cooled, by the time he could smell it. Tucking his head under his arm, he muttered to himself. "It's gonna be a long winter."
He opened his eyes, blinking into the bright sun, the crisp air of Loguetown feeling like sour milk against his nose. Something had hit him, awaking him from his slumber. Craning his neck, it cracking as he did so, he peered at the crusts of an egg sandwich, no doubt thrown into the gutter by some brat who didn't like crusts. His hand reached out, bones and veins sticking out under his skin, looking like a set of loose skin over a skeleton as he pried at the food. His back ached and his legs were numb, the coldness from the gutter he had been sleeping in no doubt the result of that. Above him gulls circled, as if trying to claim their meal. Landru didn't know if they were fighting over the sandwich or his corpse and at this point he didn't care. His breath was dry, like glass had been scraped down his throat and his body was covered in cuts and filth, a result of the battle he had with a greyhound over its dinner. Peering at the sandwich for a moment, studying over its molded outer and the green eggs inside, he didn't have a second thought as he stuffed it down his throat and eating a few bits of gravel in the process, he rolled over, tugging his newspaper blanket over his shoulder as he did so, his bowls releasing the black mess from within to sink over his legs, briefly warming him. He would be asleep by the time it cooled, by the time he could smell it. Tucking his head under his arm, he muttered to himself. "It's gonna be a long winter."