Rabastan was on a mission to try to please Severus Snape. Someone should really stop and pity the poor Potions Master. So far, Bast had managed to lose just about everyone he had gotten attached to, and he was determined to not lose Severus. Severus was real after all
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"And I'm guessing you're a morning person," Brock said dryly and eyed the kid. He certainly didn't look very threatening with his lacking height and that fruity girl's hair, but if there was one thing he'd learned from Landels, it was that for starters kids could be the most dangerous ones and that he was probably a mutant/metahuman/whatever like everyone else here.
This patient didn't look familiar. Probably a good chance that he was new, but if he expected the welcome wagon speech, Brock wasn't exactly the best person to be giving it. After all, if a patient died, then good for him - more food by default, and the uninformed prey were easier pickings if it got to that.
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"I don't mind them," Allen shrugged. He was used to getting up just before the sun to start his workout routine for the day. "I was just wondering if you wouldn't mind terribly if I asked you a few questions."
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Smirking as he left the Cafeteria, the nurse ushered him outside.
"Fresh air..." He muttered, opening his arms wide as the faint breeze brushed against his skin. It was a clumsy feeling, relishing what little freedom this asylum provided. Dean considered running laps or something, but the schedule didn't include showers today and he really didn't need the exercise. Plenty of time for that in nightshift ( ... )
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The question now was if this human was simply stupid in attracting his attention again or suicidal. Either of those conditions Sephiroth could correct in such a low lifeform.
"I recall you, yes. The Turk, Reno's friend."
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"Wouldn't call him a 'friend'. Barely know the guy!" His reply was flanked by a tilt of the head and a vaguely sardonic smile. "Which brings me to ask..." Inclining forward slightly, he wiped his visage of emotion. "Did you know him? Before this place, I mean."
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And that word was 'soccer.' Ken had jumped up without even waiting for his teammates to say something, or even waiting for the intercom to finish its announcement and was one of the first people out on the field. Out of the four other guys out there, no one else was playing.
Well wasn't that boring and pointless? Ken grinned and scooped one of the soccer balls up off the ground with his foot, bounced it off his knee, and kicked it into the goal, reveling in the sound of it hitting the net. Just what he needed.
"What, isn't anyone else gonna play?!"
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OUTDOORS!
He needed a run. He was feeling itchy today. Maybe it was because of last night. Combat at last. But no room, you know? So he was kind of itchy and weird. It was weird. He'd never been like this before. He needed to run, to move to chase and hunt and just move. So he went outside. But it looked so small. Robin's old house had a forest for a garden. Hell, his house was a patch of green beyond a waterfall IN the forest. The garden was his house. And it was big. It was a forest, after all. Ah Sherwood. This place was too small. So was going to have to keep his actions smaller. Running laps might start getting frustrating, right? Right. Why was there nothing to chas-ooh! what was that? A spherical device for kicking!
"Ooh De Lally!" he cheered, arms stretched in the air.
He ran over to a fellow with one of the balls.
"Play? Tell me the rules and I'm yours!"
He jogged on the spot, grinning wildly. "Good to be out, isn't it?"
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"There's quite a few rules, but basically this ball goes into that net." Ken pointed downfield to one of the soccer nets. "No hands, except if you're the goalie--the guy guarding the net. Kick the ball with the side of your foot, it's easier to control that way." Ken gently whacked the ball with the inside edge of his foot as a demonstration. "Or you can use any other part of your body besides your hands and arms." Ken scooped the ball off the ground with his foot again and into the air high enough to bounce off his head. "Got it?"
Without waiting for an answer, Ken jogged off toward the goal. "Try and get it past me!"
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He listened to rules, expression serious as he nodded occasionally to show he understood. He had to admit though, the rule about no hands was a disappointment. Maybe later he'd invent a game where you could hold the ball and just run with it. It sounded more fun.
He poked the ball with his foot and rolled it back and forth for a moment, getting the feel of it. And then he kicked it along gently, a little closer to the net, before kicking as hard as he could, watching it fly through the air.
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Naoe hadn't meant to overhear the man asking for a cigarette, but it was the side effect of being herded through a hallway all to the same area. Considering that he himself had been going through withdrawals before Haku had provided him with the pack and matches he had with him he felt as if he could relate to the stranger and didn't want to have to deal with that. He also didn't mind the comment the man had made. What business was it of his?
"Do you want one of these?" he asked the man when he was closer and away from ear shot of the nurses. "They might not be your brand, but it's better than nothing." He held out the pack Haku had given him in such a way that the nurses couldn't see. They hadn't minded if he smoked, but they might have an issue if he was giving them to other patients. "I have matches as well." Those they might have had an issue with him carrying around, but what was the point of having cigarettes if you couldn't smoke them.
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Seishirou arched his brows when the man showed him the pack of cigarettes. Obviously good will wasn't as dead ideal as he had thought, and someone was willing to give away from their own just for the sake of being nice.
"Thank you, you're very kind." He offered a friendly smile at the man with his words and subtly guided their steps towards the quiet sidelines, where they wouldn't gather so much attention. "I would love one."
He wasn't stupid enough not to notice the way the man was holding the cigarette pack, hidden from curious gazes. And that alone stopped him from picking up one of the cancer rolls right away and lighting up. It had been a day since his last cigarette, and death, he was ready to die again for the nicotine fix.
"I'm Sakurazuka Seishirou, nice to meet you." He chuckled, and then tilted his head back towards the nurses that were leaving behind. "Is there a policy about cigarettes around here?"
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"They have allowed me to smoke as long as I have supervision. I think they might not be pleased that I also have matches with me," he seemed to be a little amused by the idea. "And I doubt they would allow me to offer them to the other 'patients'." He said the last word with just a hint of sarcasm.
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"Hnn." At least Ravi had seemed like the kind of guy who wouldn't shy away from the first insult, which should serve him well because Aya was not a good mood right now. "No. It's useless." His words were punctuated with a sharp snort, and he curled his fingers around the metal loops of the fence. A tense rattle shook the chain net from his tight grip. So damn trapped.
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"Guess you got a point there," Ravi remarked. "A game of soccer isn't gonna help anybody get out, right?" He shrugged and smiled. "But it looks like those guys're having fun. That's gotta be something while they're still stuck here, at least."
His gaze followed the patients' game and then wandered back to where Allen was for a while, watching as another man joined him and the guy he'd been talking to, before returning to Aya.
"You okay?"
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