After getting unceremoniously resurrected, Fitz had moved from Sanctuary to the flat the aliens had brought along with him. He'd barely given the place much thought since stepping aboard the TARDIS all those years ago, but he'd quickly grown to hate it all over again. It was a murky, hopeless dead end which he needed to escape form again
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Comments 14
Said with a toothy smile at the screen. Paul's maybe not seriously considering a fucking 'lodger', but what the hell, there's an awful lot of people lately he doesn't know, and there is the idea of I-do-you-a-favor-by-letting-you-stay-with-me, you-repay-me-in-scrubbing-birdcrap.
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"And what if I'm playing 'Helter Skelter'? Will there be Tchaikovsky?" These were clearly the important questions.
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Paul lit a cigarette, looking Fitz over on the tablet. "Do you have a name?"
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It occurred to Fitz that he's actually seen Paul before: in the arrival room, after the zombie thing. "I'm Fitz. Still trying to figure out if this is my second or third go in this pit."
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"I've got a spare room," she added, "And I've got nicotine patches in one of the cupboards."
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This is the man who's convinced the Doctor has a cure for cancer squirreled away somewhere in the TARDIS to use in case of emergencies. Brave heart, martha.
"Still..." And here his expression turned more serious. "Given present circumstances, I may be willing to give it a go."
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"We can just start with the room," she offered, giving him a genial smile. She'd lost him once - recently and in the most horrible circumstances imaginable - and she liked the idea of keeping him close.
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Really, all he had were the clothes (and guitar) on his back, it shouldn't be that difficult to move from his present abode to the surgery,.
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Her response to Fitz was just for her own amusement, however. Tilting her head and offering the man in question a slightly bemused look, Katherine questioned innocently, "Haven't you found anywhere to stay by now? Or are you just lonely and looking for a roommate?"
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"Well," Fitz began with a crooked grin. "Sanctuary seemed a lot less...sanctuaryish since the zombie, and the digs that came along with me leave a lot to be desired." He gestured around the sitting room with its yellowy walls and shabby, circa 1963 decor. "Plus I've gathered now's not the best time to be off on one's own."
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Katherine remembers the sixties fondly. It was a pleasant decade in the US, really (the war aside), with the young generations revolting against the conservative norms, the sexual revolution, the rise of feminism... not to mention the love and peace concept made for such easy targets. Katherine had lost count on how many hippies she had snacked on here and there; it was so convenient to blame any confusion on the drugs. She might have even generated a few urban legends about a succubus in certain circles - blood wasn't the only thing she had an appetite for.
"Ah, yeah, that guy," she went on more soberly, nodding. "Probably a good idea, I heard he was bad news. Though I'm not entirely convinced about the whole vampire thing."
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"My place isn't big enough. Have you tried Amy?" Companions should stick together (and swap potentially embarrassing stories about the Doctor to tell Jenny later), and all that rot.
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"Not yet," he replied. "Although I've got offers from Martha who'll try and get me to stop smoking, and some bloke named Paul who likely won't. Tough decision, this."
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