Name: Pyrotic Blaze
Actual name: Phoebe Boren
Age: 19
Appearance: Very short black hair, pale skin, about 5'6". Wears tinted goggles, black jeans, fingerless gloves, sneakers, and a black vest over an indigo tank top.
"Oh, we have all kinds of super-advanced technology, you don't even know. I mean, I don't know what your world's technology is like, but mine is so superior I don't have to." Pyro rolled her eyes, inwardly laughing at herself for attempting to agitate the kid further. Though she decided ultimately that a decent question deserved a decent answer. "In all seriousness though, yeah, we got some sweet tech. Clean, renewable energy, passenger rocketships, fifty flavors of rays and beams, mechanical prosthetics, lifelike robots, etcetera, etcetera, the usual package that comes with a society where scientists invent to fulfill society's needs and not just because they can. Well, either to fulfill society's needs or to overthrow it. Still, it's the same principle.
"Classes in science are far more prevalent in my universe than they are in others--and before you ask, no, I haven't seen them but I'm not the only trans-universe traveler out there. That's just how much value my society puts on it. I was never very good at robotics, unfortunately. Though there was a time when I considered studying genetics..."
['Considered' is a bit of an understatement. Phoebe was always fascinated by the world of organic science. She would often flip through her biology textbook for fun. The world of genetic engineering had always held so much promise, controversial though it may be. Phoebe was never one to care about controversy. In fact, as one who balanced precariously atop the rickety fence dividing 'good' from 'evil', she reveled in it.]
"I hope that's a satisfactory answer." And now, a question. While Pyro was known among her close friends (friend, rather) for being mercilessly straightforward and asking the questions that really needed to be asked, this wasn't a situation where such talents could be put to use, what with not knowing who it would end up being directed to or anything about that person anyway. The best she could hope to accomplish would be a generalized question that perhaps they hadn't considered the answer to before. Hardly enough room for growth of character. And on such short notice, meaningful questions were hard to think of.
"...What is your current profession?" she finally settled with. "And what would you rather do? Are they the same? Are you happy with your job?" She may have been asking too many questions, but they were all centered around the same subject, and one inevitably led to the others. It seemed reasonable.
((Oh and jsyk the stuff in brackets isn't a note from me, it's other stuff that Pyro either doesn't know or isn't telling that's relevant to the question or the answer.))