I can tell you what they say in space -- that our Earth is too grey. [Closed]
Characters: Prof. Joseph Hojo and Justin Warrick.
Content: Professor Hojo finds himself with a last minute visit from a person who could turn out to be a useful assistant who... may just surprise him.
Setting: The Infirmary.
Time: During the evening, just before for Infirmary is closed to general enquiries for the night.
Warnings: Science?
After considerable effort, the Fiertia's medical records were almost in order. There were, of course, a few crew members who were less inclined to volunteer their information, but it was of no matter. Completeness didn't come immediately, after all.
He was surprised at just how many members of the crew had histories that they would rather not have broadcasted, but he cared not for their personal reasons so long as the data he required was in a complete enough state for him to work with. Physical differences were noted first and foremost, especially if they were in a crew position that meant that he could possibly have to mend them after a raid or some such.
He was, after a long day of tedious filing and dealing with people, just winding down to being able to re-order the infirmary as he so desired. Yes, so there were other 'doctors', but they mattered little as long as the infirmary (he kept having to resist calling it a 'laboratory') was to his satisfaction.
Content: Professor Hojo finds himself with a last minute visit from a person who could turn out to be a useful assistant who... may just surprise him.
Setting: The Infirmary.
Time: During the evening, just before for Infirmary is closed to general enquiries for the night.
Warnings: Science?
After considerable effort, the Fiertia's medical records were almost in order. There were, of course, a few crew members who were less inclined to volunteer their information, but it was of no matter. Completeness didn't come immediately, after all.
He was surprised at just how many members of the crew had histories that they would rather not have broadcasted, but he cared not for their personal reasons so long as the data he required was in a complete enough state for him to work with. Physical differences were noted first and foremost, especially if they were in a crew position that meant that he could possibly have to mend them after a raid or some such.
He was, after a long day of tedious filing and dealing with people, just winding down to being able to re-order the infirmary as he so desired. Yes, so there were other 'doctors', but they mattered little as long as the infirmary (he kept having to resist calling it a 'laboratory') was to his satisfaction.