Azura & BrickRelic
Azura Azura
BrickRelic BrickRelic
Azura Azura
Hey Brick, I've been looking at that old shipwreck off the coast—its timber’s rotting but coral’s already weaving a new hull over it. How would you feel about restoring the original structure while letting the sea’s own craft finish the job?
BrickRelic BrickRelic
I’m not one to hand the whole job over to the tide. Coral can be a good healer, but it’ll chew through the wood and make the hull unstable. I’d strip the rotting timber, replace it with treated lumber, and let the sea add its own touch on the exterior, not the structural core. If we keep the original bones, we keep the ship’s memory—and if the sea insists on its own design, we’ll add a separate reef structure next to it, not inside the frame. That way we respect the past and the present without letting the waves write the whole story.
Azura Azura
That sounds like a solid compromise. Preserve the ship’s bones, let the sea add its own art on the outside, and give it a reef neighbor. Keeps the history alive while letting the ocean do what it does best.
BrickRelic BrickRelic
Sounds like a plan, just remember to keep a ledger of every screw we pull out—history isn’t cheap, even when it’s corroding.
Azura Azura
Got it—I'll log each screw with a note, like a tiny time capsule of the ship’s heartbeat. The ledger will be our tide‑proof record.
BrickRelic BrickRelic
Just make sure the ledger’s waterproof, or the ship will think we’re still writing a diary in its timbers.