The day of the
adoption clinic began with rain. Tristan sprinted through the streets of the village, crossing the quick path between hotel and animal shelter with his overcoat held over his head. If this were a proper magic village, he thought, there'd be free umbrellas for all and he wouldn't have had to ruin his only coat. Perhaps the skies would
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"Hello, doctor. I have brought Spot to receive her shots."
Spot was deceptively docile in her carrier, the picture of feline calm and affection. It was hard to believe under that silky tabby fur lied a creature willing to wreak havoc worthy of a Vulcan Lematya.
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He nodded as he handed the cat off. "Thank you, but I find it necessary to warn you that while she may seem particularly docile now, she is actually extremely aggressive."
For having a mostly flat expression, he seemed disappointed by this fact, and his eyes fell to the carrier apologetically. "Spot? You must be very good for the doctor. He is only wanting to help you."
[(Sorry, this got lost in tag hell)]
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Sort of.
It's -- well, they have an escort, right? A big, red escort, who doesn't mind the rain so much. Sweeping one hand over his head and flicking rain from his skin, Hellboy has come by to ...look into things. See, not everything is Defend and Serve. Sometimes, he just wants a side project.
One that doesn't involve beating on people.
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"Hey." Her eyes danced with mirth. "It's nice not to be the only one that people stare at. She vaguely gestured to her light green hair, piercings and tattoos. Not to mention her sexy, goth wear. "I'm Molly."
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Such a down home name for a girl trying so hard to be anything other then down home.
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He'd probably be laughed out of the building if he brought in a rabbit...
But what if she was sick? Secretly. And her nails were getting awfully long... Ernst had scratches on his stomach from where she'd once tried to jump out of his arms.
... Hänschen would certainly laugh. Or, more likely, he'd get that bored and impatient look he got when he thought Ernst was being silly.
Nevertheless the tall, skinny German boy dutifully made his way to the shelter, trying to shield the large box in his arms from the rain. From the thumps and rustling noises inside, the occupant didn't appreciate being in a box, regardless of the boy's attempts to keep her dry.
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Probably he found an interesting insect, but it seemed to an outsider that he was ...well, probably insane.
Wallace, on the other hand, hopped down the tree branch, which hung low under Wallace's weight, and peered down at the box with a chirp and a squeak.
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"H-hello," he stammered nervously, not sure what the proper response was to something that was clearly an animal yet had such a human face.
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He put on his most serious face, jaw jutting forwards and his gaze intense. This usually prevented any attempt at laughter from surfacing. "May I help you?"
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As Bruce settled Nanook stared curiously at the little purring kitten. He'd worked with a few not-dogs before. He'd been taught that he wasn't allowed to chase a not-dog unless he was given permission, and this not-dog seemed to be keeping it's ward calm. So Nanook just stared and laid his head in his ward's lap.
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She sniffed at this one and his human experimentally. They smelled acceptable. She would not object to associating with them, or to her human doing so. "Mrrowr?"
"Lucy," her human reprimanded her, "don't bother the nice man and his dog."
Lucy gave him a haughty look. As if she, a cat, could bother anyone! "Ffttt!" she said, hoping that he understood that that was a very rude word.
"Gesundheit," her human said to her, evidently thinking that she was sneezing. Then he turned to the dog's human. "Nice dog. What's his name?"
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Bruce smiled out of habit. "Nanook." He nodded at the other man's cat. "Lucy I presume?"
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