Ghostbuster & Laurel
Laurel
Hey there, I was looking at that old abbey on the hill—people say it's haunted, but the stone structure and the way the wind channels through the arches might actually explain those strange sounds. What do you think about whether the supernatural has any solid footing in the physical world?
Ghostbuster
Yeah, the wind making those creaky noises is probably the culprit, not a ghost. Supernatural stuff usually turns out to be a trick of physics or a clever prank. If we ever hit a real ectoplasm, I’ll be ready, but right now I’m just glad the wind’s got the drama, not some spectral audience.
Laurel
Sounds like the wind's pulling the strings. If ectoplasm ever shows up, I’ll bring a magnifying glass and a skeptic’s grin. In the meantime, let the rocks do their dramatic sighing.
Ghostbuster
Nice plan—magnifying glass plus a grin is the perfect combo for a skeptical showdown. And yeah, those stones are already putting on a show, so let them keep sighing while we keep an eye out for anything that actually pops out of the walls.
Laurel
Good thing we’re watching the stones, not chasing ghosts—though a clever prank could still pop up, so keep that magnifying glass handy and a skeptic’s eye ready.
Ghostbuster
Got it—magnifying glass in one hand, skeptical grin in the other. If a prankster shows up, I’ll be the one laughing first.
Laurel
Just keep the glass handy and your grin ready, but remember the wind’s the real entertainer here—any prankster would have to outwit a gust. If someone does surface, at least we’ll have the proof to call it a clever trick.
Ghostbuster
Right, wind’s the star—if a prank pops up we’ll catch it with the glass and a grin ready to roll.
Laurel
Sounds good—just remember to note every crack and every sigh, because the wind can be very sneaky about its tricks. We'll have our glass and grin ready, but the best evidence is the pattern of the sounds. If something odd pops up, we'll spot it before anyone else.