The problem with the lab - one of them, anyway - is that it's often times extremely constricting. And as much as Hank sometimes wishes that he didn't have to take breaks, that he could devote most of his waking hours to research, he has to admit that staring at calculations for hours on end can lead to his becoming sloppy. Numbers get transposed,
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"Yeah, I liked it," she says lightly, glad that it's at least something familiar. "Haven't read it in kind of a long time, but it's good. Heavy, but well-written."
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"Thanks, I think I'll give it a shot," he replies, "I think this came out the same year I left home; I never got around to reading it."
He doesn't get into the multiverse theory behind the fact that it may not have been released during 1962 when he comes from.
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"Really?" he asks, attempting to hide his excitement over the fact, "What year? That still seems so strange to ask."
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"Do you know, I think you're the first person I've met here whose not from the turn of the century. Well, sort of. I'm Hank McCoy." He realizes at the last minute that they actually haven't been introduced, and extends a hand.
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"I... I don't really get out much, I guess." he adds.
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"It happens," she says, one shoulder lifting in a shrug. "What have you been doing instead? If you don't mind me asking."
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"You really only get the same few people in the lab, for the most part. It kind of makes it hard to get to know the locals."
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"This place doesn't necessarily make it easy. There's... a shocking lack of adequate equipment."
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"It seems like so much longer than it really is," Hank replies, and he wonders what it is about some people that makes they stay around longer than most; he's heard that some people barely last a month.
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