WHO: Sam Winchester, Leia Organa (CLOSED)
LOCATION: His office. And then running to find peoples. And then talking elsewhere.
WEEK: 64
TIME: Just before sunset.
WHAT: Sam has a vision! Of bad stuff. He panics and goes to find certain people and warn them of bad stuff.
RATING: PG
(
Everything's black, no turning back )
He had seemed concerned over her welfare, though, and Leia hadn't survived politics for twenty-five years without being well-prepared. She held her wand ready in one hand, lightsaber in the other and silently wished for the comfort of one of Han's guns. Or simply Han himself.
Thus ready, she waited for Sam. And whoever else might decide to show up.
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Until he noticed she had her lightsaber out. Tensing again, he swung around, eyes searching every corner of the office. "Is it already here?"
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"There's nothing in here, Sam," she reassured him. "I've simply learned over the years that it's best to be prepared. Please, sit down, and tell me what's going on."
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Then he turned to face Leia again, unsure of where to begin. "Sorry. Just trying to be sure..." He exhaled, rubbing one hand roughly over his face. He felt like he hadn't slept in a week. "I'm not sure where to begin." Pause. "I think you're in danger."
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She didn't seem particularly bothered by his pronouncement, and in a way, she wasn't. Over the years Leia had grown used to hearing that sort of thing, to the point where it hardly fazed her any more. "I'm afraid you'll have to be more specific," she said ruefully. "What have you found out, Sam?"
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Regardless, he had to try. "Sometimes..." His voice struggled against the words, trying to find an easier way to say this. "Sometimes I can see things happening. Things that will happen. I can't control it, can't predict it... but it happened today. And I... I saw you, Leia. And it wasn't good."
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Slowly, she inclined her head. "I see. Did you get specifics, or was it more of a...sense of impending doom, for lack of a better term?" She gave him a critical once over before both her tone and expression softened. "Please, Sam. Sit down. You look awful, and I can assure you that this office has enough protections and warning spells to give you the time to stand back up again, should you need it."
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Her calm was slowly, very slowly, beginning to rein his frayed nerves back in. Finally, he acquiesced to sink into one of her spare chairs, leaning back and drumming his fingers against the arm ( ... )
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"You saw it attack me, then, but you didn't see either myself or my attacker die," she said, clarifying. "But you know something dies, and it is likely me." She tapped a finger to her lips, thinking. "It would seem that there is some room to work with this vision then, but I believe we need to find more information, first. A list of possible attackers susceptible to fire who wouldn't be immediately stopped by a lightsaber, then, excluding those who operate solely in the dark." She paused then, and looked at him. "Very well. What time should we meet tonight, then, and when?" Her tone brooked no argument.
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Sam frowned. "That's not a lot to go by. It could still be many things." He intended to hit the books hard, though. Perhaps lock himself in the restricted section for a day.
He glanced at her, but offered no fight at all. After all, if he kept Leia with him, there was less chance of that vision coming true. She had been alone. "After curfew. I don't like that the Headmaster recently decided to allow the kids the chance to wander the halls at night, but there's nothing we can do about that."
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He cleared his throat and pushed on, as if that last fragment had never been spoken. "Right. Well. I'd rather you avoided that corridor entirely for the time being, but we just have to find it first." Maybe there would be another clue there. He winced at the suggestion of Cid, because it was possible the Headmaster might know a lot more about the properties of unicorn blood than he should, and shortly would be able to put the clues together. "Yes, I think the Headmaster should know, but-- uh. I'd rather he didn't know that it was my vision that triggered it."
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Her lips twitched up into a faint smile. "The unfortunate consequence of warning a fellow staff member. I've always preferred to have a hand in my own rescues." She tilted her head to the side slightly, before slowly inclining it in agreement. "I see. Well, it's a simple enough thing to keep your name out of it. Cid and I are old friends; he trusts my judgement. If nothing else, a few precautions around the castle would be useful, and he's the one who can best authorise and organise those."
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Sighing softly, he nodded. "Yeah. The Headmaster can do a lot more than we can. It'd be much better if the staff was alerted to a ... general warning that something might be coming, too." He didn't want to cause a panic, but it couldn't hurt to be prepared. Cid would be able to pull everyone together in time for whatever this might be.
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