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Coming from here.Haru approached the door cautiously, having moved ahead of the others. Pausing to listen for any sounds, he waited for a moment, but all was quiet, except the faint sound of voices of the others down the hall behind him. Not waiting for them to catch up, he reached out and tested the handle. It turned easily and he pushed the door
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"But I've got somewhere to be, you see," he whispered to himself. "People need to die, and I have someone to meet in the clouds..."
The crow swooped out the door behind him and in the night, following at some distance above, obviously elated to be outside again. Eric matched pace with Haru, walking beside him. "Is there somewhere in particular you're heading for, or is this just a wandering sort of journey?"
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He stared out over the grassy field, eyes tracing its lines as it receded into the distance. "Far too much death," he murmured. "What sort of nasty things might they be?"
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"Squirrels? You're mortally terrified of...squirrels?"
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He stared at the far wall. "I don't see anything, or a way out of here. Any suggestions as to an escape route?"
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He kept his uneven eyes on the area around them to be sure nothing leaped out at them the moment the flashlight came on.
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Then let out a blood-curdling shriek.
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Of course, when he saw absolutely nothing there, he stopped. "...what?"
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...but there was nothing there.
After a long pause to turn on his own flashlight and confirm that nothing was there, Adelheid slowly turned to Haru. "...would you mind explaining what, exactly, was so terrifying?" His tone was more than a bit disapproving; especially considering the situation.
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He shook off his building ire and stared at the wall. "There doesn't seem to be any sort of exit, entry, or byway here. Perhaps a flying leap would be best."
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This was one of the reasons Adelheid had sworn off teams. Once more, he was severely tempted to do so again.
Adelheid began walking to the fence, his voice clipped and precise. "Let me jump over it first, and I can boost you over. It shouldn't be a challenge, even with my power limited." He could, after all, clear well over eight feet with a running leap; with a pole and Billy Kane's technique of vaulting, even that height would be nothing at all. He hoped.
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