Seivarden Vendaai (
1000yearstoolate) wrote in
fandomtownies2017-08-30 03:41 pm
Entry tags:
The Streets of Fandom, Wednesday Morning
Seivarden wasn't sure where she was. That wasn't unusual and hadn't been for quite some time. It didn't bother her, but what did was that the kef she had taken was almost out of her system now, and the cold emptiness it left behind was taking over her mind.
She sat down, not paying attention to where There was a stone wall behind her and she leaned against it, resting her head in gloved hands. The gloves were dirty and torn, as were the rest of her clothes, but they had been of decent quality when new, when she still spent money on other things than kef.
Where had they dropped her off? That should be relevant to her, she knew that. She remembered boarding a ship heading for... somewhere.
"Fuck."
A few things she should do, such as eat, find somewhere to sleep, did occur to her, but right now she couldn't feel bothered to do any of them. Nothing she could do, anywhere, could bring the past back, and she was stuck in a future where she was nothing, hardly even an exotic relic.
In an attempt to do something, she tried to push herself to her feet, but fell back with a groan.
[Expecting one.]
She sat down, not paying attention to where There was a stone wall behind her and she leaned against it, resting her head in gloved hands. The gloves were dirty and torn, as were the rest of her clothes, but they had been of decent quality when new, when she still spent money on other things than kef.
Where had they dropped her off? That should be relevant to her, she knew that. She remembered boarding a ship heading for... somewhere.
"Fuck."
A few things she should do, such as eat, find somewhere to sleep, did occur to her, but right now she couldn't feel bothered to do any of them. Nothing she could do, anywhere, could bring the past back, and she was stuck in a future where she was nothing, hardly even an exotic relic.
In an attempt to do something, she tried to push herself to her feet, but fell back with a groan.
[Expecting one.]

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He eyed them, noted their newness to the island and apparent pain. "Pardon me."
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"What?"
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"I was wondering if I could help you, as you seem to have fallen against my garden wall. Are you well?"
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"I need something to drink." Either that or more kef.
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Once on her feet, unsteady, she blinked, frowning at the person in front of her, she said:
"Who are you?"
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"And you are?"
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She supported herself against the wall, then replied, eventually:
"Seivarden Vendaai. Where am I?"
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"A doctor?" Not a Radchaai one, at least.
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He had his own opinion on that, but he was being polite.
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Unless this was the kind of doctor that offered that too. That did happen.
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"Well, why don't you come inside, then," Hannibal suggested again, gesturing toward the gate. "We can step into my office, and you can tell me why you might need one, and perhaps I can assist."
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"Fine. Do you have tea?"
Because why try to be polite when you have just been offered help.
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"I do indeed; many sorts," Hannibal said, leading the way to the building that housed his office. "Do you have a preference?"
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Hopefully she wouldn't end up being robbed, was the thought that passed through Seivarden's head. At least she had nothing of any value, which was a different problem.
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"Of course." Hannibal opened the door and led Seivarden into a nicely appointed waiting room and then into his office, which had a number of bookshelves, different styles of art on the walls, and several chairs and couches, with Hannibal's desk to one side.
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She wasn't sure if that was a good or a bad sign.
Stopping for a moment, she leaned her back against a bookshelf, wiping her face.
"Nice place."
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He picked up a box with a number of little tins of bagged and loose-leaf tea inside and brought it over to Seivarden. "Please, choose which tea you prefer."
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"I'm not familiar with any of these. I'll leave the choice to you."
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He put the tea into a pot and waited for the water to boil. "Please, have a seat and tell me why you might need a doctor."
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Seivarden sank down on one of the couches and leaned her head back. "I feel like shit."
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Eventually, she said: "Kef. I had too much, I know, but unless I find some more..."
If she was to get caught for it, it didn't matter if she admitted to it or not. And if she was lucky the doctor had some to sell, only she couldn't pay for it, which would be a problem.
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