She spent too much time alone. She knew this, both intellectually and as an awareness in her gut. The knowledge didn't inspire her to make any changes though, she was used to a mostly solitary life, having spent most of her life in some form of prison or another
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"Writing anything good?" From that expression on her face, Jack was thinking not.
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She sipped her tea and gave him an assessing look.
"It's instructions. In case you and Martha need to put me down."
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"Though he certainly thought he was." She flipped the journal closed and picked up her tea. "I'm hoping it won't be necessary at all, but... he's not here to keep me on the straight and narrow so to speak."
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Jack's expression sobered once more though, "You've spent more time out of his presence than in it, haven't you?" he'd likely waited longer, but that didn't matter, "He might come back here. In fact I'd bet on it."
But of course, he might not come back as her Doctor.
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"And more time apart yes but... not so long between visits. Not since..." Not since she'd become River Song. "And I always knew he'd come back for me. Here... I can't say that can I. No one comes here on their own."
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Didn't mean he'd like it, but he'd done many things he hadn't liked. Story of his life.
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"Then we don't tell her. Just, pretend I went home finally." It would be true enough.
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He sighed, sipping his coffee, "But you'll do your best to see I don't have to... right?"
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He'd killed his own grandson, he could kill the Doctor's wife. He was the one that had to do what was needed but no one else would do.
Jack clapped his hands together, brushing that unhappy topic aside as if it had never happened, smile wide, "So! Now what are you doing for dinner tonight? What would you say to a night out on the town?"
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"With you? I'd be a fool to turn down that offer."
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"Oh Jack, you're a dear man. You know that right?"
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