[Filtered to Police, Hospital, Friends || hackable;]
Something in Eden Mac Cionaoith's body came after me, but it's not her. I know whatever it is can't keep doing this, but if you're trying to stop it, bear in mind it's holding a sick kid hostage in there. And be careful.
[/end filter]So I can't get out of the damn room, and nobody else can get
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Although she won't even begin to comment on how childish that was, her tone makes it obvious that she heard each word. Cameron is getting quite sick of Chase's insistence that she's only interested in House. Bad enough that he thinks it; apparently it's the first thing he tells people about her. Tacit compliments to her face, dangerously pleasant evenings in together-- but apparently insulting her is a pillow-talk pastime. Trusting him in any capacity had been a mistake.
As much as she tries to convince herself that it isn't entirely his fault-- that the time, the experience she has on him would grant some comprehension of the ways in which she's moved on-- she's angry, and this is fuel on the fire. Perhaps because there was a measure of truth to it. Or had been. But she's known ( ... )
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As far as Cameron's concerned, Angela's reaction disproves any claims anyone could make about the casual nature of their relationship. It's a bitter thought. Also the pot calling the kettle black, because Cameron is every bit as angry. And as such, every bit as involved ( ... )
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"Go ahead." She doesn't want to stand in the way, after all. She certainly doesn't want to be in the room with the both of them-- right now she doesn't want to be alone with either of them. Chase gets some slack for the near-death experience, but as soon has he's hale and healthy she intends to stop talking to him outside of professional necessity.
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"Hello?" he asks, cautiously, waiting for the penny to drop - or whoever might be on the other side to leap through and yell 'surprise'. Something worth the tension.
But, no dice. He can hear the usual noises from outside, the shuffling feet and low level murmur of hospital bustle, nothing more. Did Angela just give up and go home? Did Cameron? Short of a crutch, he reaches for the IV stand and pulls himself onto one foot, testing the other gingerly before trying to set it down.
Wearing a green hospital gown, barelegged, pale, sweaty and hopping, it's probably for the best no one has made it in to see his attempt to get to the door. A brief attempt, as it turns out; he gets all of two feet towards freedom before coming up against an invisible wall ( ... )
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If he can't get out and nothing can get in maybe the sleep he gets will be restful this time. He closes his eyes and tries not to think about black irises and blood on the scuffed polish of the exam room floor.
Or the first time he remembers watching the world narrow into black, when he woke up with his mum sitting vigil by the bed. If fear gets chased away, so should hope. He can't rest easy with either one.
And he's so tired.
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At least Chase isn't dying-- and now, knowing that the door can be opened, at least she can make sure someone checks on him.
"Wait until midnight." It's all the advice she can muster. Odd occurrences are nearly always curses, and curses invariably end. Usually it's just a matter of hours.
"I have to find someone to cover," she murmurs. Not speaking to Angela, really. Thinking aloud. It's an excuse to get out of here, which is a definite plus.
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Maybe it's just that Cameron has a better idea of his condition-- she's seen him already, if not today. And more than that, she saw him at his worst, barely hanging on to his life. Compared to that, he's in great shape now, thirsty and cranky and pale as he is.
And it's hard to be eager to share his room with her present company. Given the telephone stunt earlier, she wouldn't be surprised if Angela climbed into his lap to make her twitch. The worst part is that it would work.
"I'll send someone to look in on him, they'll be able to give you an update on his condition." Back to brisk and businesslike. That's the closest she'll come to taking pity. And with that she's off, to arrange for someone who can walk into the room to see to the patient.
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A network check seems to suggest that Eden has been found and controlled, although not how or by who, or with any useful information as to her condition. She could be in a room down the hall right now; he doesn't know if he'd find that a comfort or not.
Either way, the full day's rest has taken its toll on his bodyclock. He's going to be awake until dawn if he's lucky, and the time now - a glance to the wall clock confirms - is only 11:59pm.
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