The bus ride had passed quickly enough, and then the moment of truth had come. The town, rather than being torn to shreds by rioting patients and the crazed undead, was more or less in good order. That was what Harvey had figured when he'd first exited the bus, anyway. His second thought had been that he was glad he had a raincoat. The drizzle was
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"For your health," she'd said.
Okita had only smiled at her.
Now that he was feeling better and was somewhat out of the rain as he lingered under the eaves by the fence penning in the livestock, Okita took stock of his surroundings and of a strange, almost ominous feeling that had settled in the pit of his stomach. He'd felt it last night, too. The way the sky was set almost ready to pour, the chill that crept through all the layers of clothing he wore, and that nagging feeling almost eradicated the sense of accomplishment he had from gaining access to the basement last night. It was strange, but what was it?
Stepping a bit further out and pulling the hood up over his head, Okita kneeled down by the fence and tapped on the wood, trying to get the attention of a sow and her family of piglets - newly born within the last week. Hijikata would have called it useless nostalgia, but Okita couldn't help it.
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