Lunch had been pleasant enough, although Jizabel had learned of some absences in the staff this time as well. Both patients and staff were hard to keep on here, it seemed. But really, Jizabel wasn't one to talk. He'd be back in Delilah the moment they called for him, and then he too would be missing from the facility. That was just how things went
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That changed a bit when she noted she wasn't going to Dr. Stegman's office. It seemed she'd been reassigned. Unsurprising, given the lack of progress with the other doctor. The nurse seemed to think that Dr. Disraeli may have better means to guide 'Jehna' to full recovery.
Yeah. That was going to happen.
Momo sat in the spot she was indicated and, while the nurse and the man behind the desk started to talk, she traced the new dragon design Hokuto had drawn on her cast. She hated this place.
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Momo was automatically wary of the doctors, given what had happened to Renji when he had his therapy sessions. The shinigami wasn't sure how much she'd resist, to be honest, and a part of her wasn't sure if she cared enough to. She was already broken - maybe this man would get cut on the pieces.
"Alright..."
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"As this is our first session, how about we start with getting to know each other? Is there anything you would like to discuss with me? Hobbies, likes and dislikes, or something else? I'd be happy to answer any questions you may have of myself as well, to be fair," he offered first. The girl could trust as she would, but that did not mean Jizabel would not continue as he'd been.
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"Good afternoon Mr. Brandt," he greeted the man, "My name is Dr. Jizabel Disraeli, and I will be your therapist for today." The man looked terribly suspicious of his doctor, something Jizabel could easily see, and so Jizabel had to be curious as to why. "You seem uncomfortable, Mr. Brandt. Is something bothering you?" Dr. Disraeli bypassed his usual allowance for the patient to speak on himself in favor of more direct questioning. The sessions were shorter by a few minutes, and for once Jizabel was impatient with the limited time. He should have had more with this patient.
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Of course, he already had his own suspicions, and the vague possibilities that came to mind only added to his discomfort, which Blitzwing immediately tried to turn into anger. He hated being afraid of anything! Anger was so much safer -- unless, of course, that was the therapist's goal. Make him too angry to think, blind him to the possibility of a...more subtle assault. Blitzwing shrank back slightly in his chair, gaze covering the room in quick darts, before settling back on the man behind the desk. "I'm not letting you take a look at my processor, if that's what you have planned," he hissed, voice strangely shifting in pitch and tone into a colder, more carefully modulated voice.
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"Blitz-wing," Dr. Disraeli said each word separately to be sure, then forced a smile, "Very well, Mr. Blitzwing." Now that would take some getting used to. "I can assure you I've no interest in your processor."
Now just what the man believed his processor was, Jizabel hadn't the foggiest. The Doctor feared this session would again be similar to his bout with "HK-47" in which he understood very little of what his patient said. Really, it shouldn't be too hard to speak proper English, but the insane would do as they pleased.
Dr. Disraeli gave a concerned pout. "Could you tell my why I seem to have bothered you, Mr. Blitzwing? If you do not know why you have been brought to me, then it stands that you do not know who I am or what my purposes is. How then could I have bothered you with this being our first encounter, unless merely the fact that you do not know is the problem?"
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