He had lingered a lot longer than he had planned, but Martini was finding it harder to leave than he had initially planned. The fact so many were just willing to forgive and forget was agitating, but at the same time relieving. But everywhere he turned Martini was assaulted by the ghosts of the pasts. Here was the kitchen where he had broken Tandy’
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Comments 34
"You're leavin' already?" he murmured, stepping out from one of the shadows to speak to him. If Martini didn't know better, he'd have said there was a hint of disappointment in Victor's voice. "But... we ain't even had a chance to do any of that stuff yet..."
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He just shrugged his shoulders, eyes downcast to the floor. "I've worn out my welcome here. I need to move on." There wasn't really much more he could say. His eyes looked back up, sadness mingled in with hope. "Cheer up, Vic. I'll be back someday. Can't leave you here playing babysitter all by your lonesome forever, can I?"
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"Hell no," he smirked, giving Martini a good, solid pat on the shoulder. "Listen up, man. You ever wanna come back in here, raise some hell... the back door's always open, you got it? I'm in charge of security around here, an', well... if anythin' happens, I wanna be a part of it."
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Mark was no fool, and he filed away in his head the idea that Victor could be swayed by the thought of creating violence. If anyone else showed up wanting to do the house harm, it would be interesting to see which allegiance the feral aligned himself with. It solidified the idea in his head that he would be coming back, if for no other reason than to keep an eye on Victor.
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