Fill. (2 Part 1/?)
anonymous
December 18 2011, 14:28:44 UTC
Sorry, I was too busy! I had to split this one in half because it exceeded the character limit. This one is sort of terrible. Next section will definitely introduce some of the patients! --- St. Rufus' Psychiatric Hospital. The hospital had clean, recently mowed lawns in the front and west wing; the front for appearance, the west for children with psychiatric disorders to play in when they have time and when their doctors allow them. The walls outside were a characteristic white, albeit rather dull from age and weather. The entire hospital was composed of five wings. There's the frontal wing for visitors and employees to rest, the central wing for the main executives on the first floor and personality disorders on the second and third floors; the west wing for illusion-hallucination type disorders, the east wing for something or other, and the back wing for 'drug medicine developments'. The building had several floors and was separated into different sections suited for different types of disorders. The patients are organized into each wing based on their diagnosed disorder and are separated into certain floors based on age. Most of the patients admitted into the hospital live there for the rest of their life, unless their disorder is 'cured' or the doctors see no reason to keep them in the hospital and they pose no threat to society. At least, that's what the managers of the institution told him after he was 'hired' to work here. John had been whisked away on a quick tour and was given a quick rundown of his responsibilities by a woman who looked quite a lot like Anthea. John had no desire to look into the mystery. Sherlock had already been 'admitted' into the ward, and his room was located on the second floor of the east wing. His supposed illness was, not very surprisingly, Anti-Social Personality Disorder, with 'evidence' suggesting a possible diagnosis of Asperger's Syndrome. Sherlock barely needed to act. If John did not know Sherlock previously, John would have assumed Sherlock did indeed have Asperger's Syndrome or Schizoid Personality Disorder. But since John did know Sherlock previously, John might have to add Intellectual Narcissism to the list of possible diagnoses and disorders. And Substance Abuse.
Fill. (2 Part 2/?)
anonymous
December 18 2011, 14:30:27 UTC
Gah! Double-post! Sorry! --- Once he was 'hired', John had been conveniently 'assigned' to watch over Sherlock and give him regular therapy. Which leads John to reflect on his current situation; he (a recently hired psychiatrist as of yesterday) is supposed to meet Sherlock (a newly admitted patient, and his ward) for the first time. This is the first of their daily therapy sessions. John strides over to a blank white door. Sherlock's door. Sherlock, unlike some of the other patients, did not have a lock on his door. He had proven that he would not run away, so a lock was unnecessary. John grasped the door handle and entered 'his patient's' room, his uncertainty obvious in his expression. John finds Sherlock sitting cross-legged in an armchair, one that looks exactly like the armchair from their flat. Sherlock's room was decorated to look like 221B Baker Street, which led John to surmise that Sherlock spent most of his time getting moved in. John wouldn't be surprised if Sherlock still smuggled in the skull, despite what Sherlock said earlier. John wouldn't be surprised if Sherlock had already located every hole in St. Rufus' Psychiatric Hospital's security, and then familiarized himself with every patient's personal information in the Hospital. John would certainly be amazed, but he used up all his shock after the pool... What does shock John is the other figure in the room, aside from John and Sherlock. Across Sherlock stands Detective Inspector Lestrade. Lestrade acknowledges his entrance and returns his attention to the conversation he is having with Sherlock. Sherlock, on the other hand, does not acknowledge his presence at all. John is familiar with this behavior, but he is more interested in why Lestrade is here. The doctor notices that the bags under Lestrade's eyes have gotten rather dark lately.
"Sherlock, please listen when I say to BE CAREFUL. It took forever to convince the head of the institution to allow the investigation, let alone allow us to investigate the initial murder in the first place. Don't blow your cover and don't do anything reckless or alone during your coming investigation, got it?"
"I assure you, Lestrade, I have no intention on letting the killer escape. This is far too delightfully interesting. I am willing to comply with all your requirements as long as I get to interrogate him at the end, unless I figure out everything before that, (which is not unlikely) leaving such questioning unnecessary."
"..."
"And for your information, I have already begun my investigation, Lestrade."
John could practically see each new wrinkle Sherlock carved into Lestrade's face over the past ten minutes deepen even more. And John was fresh out of pity, too.
---
St. Rufus' Psychiatric Hospital.
The hospital had clean, recently mowed lawns in the front and west wing; the front for appearance, the west for children with psychiatric disorders to play in when they have time and when their doctors allow them. The walls outside were a characteristic white, albeit rather dull from age and weather.
The entire hospital was composed of five wings. There's the frontal wing for visitors and employees to rest, the central wing for the main executives on the first floor and personality disorders on the second and third floors; the west wing for illusion-hallucination type disorders, the east wing for something or other, and the back wing for 'drug medicine developments'.
The building had several floors and was separated into different sections suited for different types of disorders. The patients are organized into each wing based on their diagnosed disorder and are separated into certain floors based on age. Most of the patients admitted into the hospital live there for the rest of their life, unless their disorder is 'cured' or the doctors see no reason to keep them in the hospital and they pose no threat to society.
At least, that's what the managers of the institution told him after he was 'hired' to work here. John had been whisked away on a quick tour and was given a quick rundown of his responsibilities by a woman who looked quite a lot like Anthea. John had no desire to look into the mystery.
Sherlock had already been 'admitted' into the ward, and his room was located on the second floor of the east wing. His supposed illness was, not very surprisingly, Anti-Social Personality Disorder, with 'evidence' suggesting a possible diagnosis of Asperger's Syndrome. Sherlock barely needed to act.
If John did not know Sherlock previously, John would have assumed Sherlock did indeed have Asperger's Syndrome or Schizoid Personality Disorder. But since John did know Sherlock previously, John might have to add Intellectual Narcissism to the list of possible diagnoses and disorders. And Substance Abuse.
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---
Once he was 'hired', John had been conveniently 'assigned' to watch over Sherlock and give him regular therapy. Which leads John to reflect on his current situation; he (a recently hired psychiatrist as of yesterday) is supposed to meet Sherlock (a newly admitted patient, and his ward) for the first time. This is the first of their daily therapy sessions. John strides over to a blank white door. Sherlock's door.
Sherlock, unlike some of the other patients, did not have a lock on his door. He had proven that he would not run away, so a lock was unnecessary. John grasped the door handle and entered 'his patient's' room, his uncertainty obvious in his expression.
John finds Sherlock sitting cross-legged in an armchair, one that looks exactly like the armchair from their flat. Sherlock's room was decorated to look like 221B Baker Street, which led John to surmise that Sherlock spent most of his time getting moved in. John wouldn't be surprised if Sherlock still smuggled in the skull, despite what Sherlock said earlier. John wouldn't be surprised if Sherlock had already located every hole in St. Rufus' Psychiatric Hospital's security, and then familiarized himself with every patient's personal information in the Hospital. John would certainly be amazed, but he used up all his shock after the pool...
What does shock John is the other figure in the room, aside from John and Sherlock.
Across Sherlock stands Detective Inspector Lestrade. Lestrade acknowledges his entrance and returns his attention to the conversation he is having with Sherlock. Sherlock, on the other hand, does not acknowledge his presence at all.
John is familiar with this behavior, but he is more interested in why Lestrade is here.
The doctor notices that the bags under Lestrade's eyes have gotten rather dark lately.
"Sherlock, please listen when I say to BE CAREFUL. It took forever to convince the head of the institution to allow the investigation, let alone allow us to investigate the initial murder in the first place. Don't blow your cover and don't do anything reckless or alone during your coming investigation, got it?"
"I assure you, Lestrade, I have no intention on letting the killer escape. This is far too delightfully interesting. I am willing to comply with all your requirements as long as I get to interrogate him at the end, unless I figure out everything before that, (which is not unlikely) leaving such questioning unnecessary."
"..."
"And for your information, I have already begun my investigation, Lestrade."
John could practically see each new wrinkle Sherlock carved into Lestrade's face over the past ten minutes deepen even more. And John was fresh out of pity, too.
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But, "By the way, someone please tell me how to kink meme."
What do you mean?
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