Hera Syndulla (
futurespacemom) wrote in
fandomtownies2019-05-27 01:48 pm
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Syndulla Scrap, Monday
After the water last week, Hera wasn't sure what to expect today. But the scrapyard seemed...remarkably normal. The bitey bits were a little rusty around the edges, maybe, but fortunately they didn't seem to mind being scrubbed free of it, even seeming to preen a bit as she worked on them.
She'd get to inventorying the slightly odd glass and chrome arrivals later. For now, Syndulla Scrap was open!
She'd get to inventorying the slightly odd glass and chrome arrivals later. For now, Syndulla Scrap was open!

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It was, at least, a very productive day. Didn't have nearly enough of those around lately.
So it was Wayne, who looked a bit rougher than he usually would when he'd come around looking for work, that strolled into the scrapyard with a keen eye out for either more unusually large critters to fight or at least someone in charge.
Figuring he'd at least found the latter, he nodded a greeting when he spotted....well, looked a bit like the same kind of alien as Vette was, really, so that was interesting.
"How are you now?" he greeted.
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And even when he didn't need to be, really, but it was impolite to talk about yourself too much.
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She led the way to the office. "Mostly it's inventory, helping people who want to find something specific, and taking down information if someone new needs to park." She waved toward the landing pads. "Other than that, I mostly work on my ship and keep these guys busy so they don't start chomping on things they shouldn't." Another wave, this time at the bitey bits. "Vette mostly tries scavenging and building things. If nothing's going on, you're welcome to do whatever you like as long as it's not dangerous."
She dug out a...this wasn't Coke. She frowned at the Nuka-Cola, shrugged, and handed one to Wayne.
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Wayne took the drink with a grateful nod, though he gave it a bit of a speculative look himself. Definitely not Coke; he'd never even heard of Nuka-Cola, which just left him wondering if it was just some sort of space pop? Still, he'd try it, and not just because it would be impolite not to after accepting the offer for one. Even if that frown Hera'd given it wasn't the most encouraging thing in the world.
"Seems simple enough," he said, giving the place a good look around, thinking how it wasn't much different than scrap yards back home, just with spaceships instead of tractors and trucks. He might be worried it was a little too simple, compared to what he was used to, but it was still a whole lot better than what he had going on now, which was just a big heap of nothing.
And then he was watching the little chompy bit a little. "What is that," he asked, nodding at it, "anyway? Some kind of robot?"
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"I actually have no idea," Hera confessed. "They just sort of happened one day. They don't seem to have any circuits or anything, they just are."
She took a sip of the not-Coke and decided it wasn't bad.
"They used to be feral, but we've been slowly taming them. Or at least teaching them they're better off not biting people."
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Wasn't a fucking Puppers, but...it'll do.
His attention shifted sharply back to Hera. "Exercise, discipline, and affection?" he guessed. "In that order?"
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He might...should he get over the fact that they were definitely very much not dogs at all..even enjoy it a little, every now and again.
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"Apart from that, though, like I said - it's a pretty simple job. Just mark down what comes in and what goes out, help anyone that needs it, and let me know if we get any more renters."
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It...still didn't seem like enough work, but, again, it was still more than he was doing now, and he hoped that maybe the opportunity for something a little more physical or involved might eventually present itself. If anything, he could just move pieces of heavy stuff from one spot to another and chalk it up to reorganizing. There'd definitely been days at the farm where he'd just go into the barn and move hay bales from one side of the loft to the other, just to have something to do, and that was nice, because then, on another day, he could just go and move them right back...
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"In that case, welcome aboard." She stuck out her hand to shake again.
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She hated the last couple weeks.
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She handed Sabine a box of steel wool, and a few of the bitey bits danced over toward her.
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Granted, she spent a lot of this class headtilting at the teacher, but still.
"Also there's a bomb in the park. That's important."
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It was a fifty-fifty shot that someone would mess with the bomb, but she was being optimistic.
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"Are you sure?"
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