Snowdrop & Strictly
Strictly Strictly
Hey Snowdrop, how about we draft a little contract to lock in the exact moment we need to capture a frost pattern before it melts? A color‑coded binder with a strict deadline might give you that structure you love, and I can make sure every clause is airtight—no loopholes, just pure logic and a clear timeline.
Snowdrop Snowdrop
I appreciate the idea, but I think a binder with clauses might actually slow me down. I like to have a plan, but I also love when a fresh frost pattern shows up and I have to jump in right away. Maybe we can keep a simple list of dates and times instead of a full contract—just a reminder, not a legal document. That way I can stay flexible and still hit those perfect shots.
Strictly Strictly
I get it, Snowdrop, but a simple list is still a list and can be sloppy. Keep the dates in a color‑coded binder, not for legal weight, just so you don’t forget the deadline. Even a fresh frost pattern can’t escape a well‑timed plan, and I’ll make sure your list stays on track, no loopholes, no excuses.
Snowdrop Snowdrop
I trust you’ll keep the binder neat, but I’ll still double‑check each date myself. If the frost is too perfect, I’ll still sprint out, even if the binder says otherwise. Just make sure the colors stay sharp—no fading. That’s the only loophole I’ll accept.
Strictly Strictly
Sounds good, Snowdrop. I’ll keep the binder spotless, color‑coded, and fresh—no fading, no loopholes. Just remember to check the dates before sprinting; that’s the only thing that can slip through the cracks. Good luck capturing those perfect frosts.
Snowdrop Snowdrop
Thanks, I’ll be sure to glance at the binder before I head out. Just in case the frost decides to surprise me, I’ll keep an eye on the clock. See you on the trail.
Strictly Strictly
All right, Snowdrop, just remember: the binder is there to keep you on schedule, not to hold you back. Keep those clocks in check and enjoy the frosts—no loopholes, just precision. Happy trails.