Liam Kincaid (
firstofitskind) wrote in
fandomtownies2021-01-21 09:38 pm
Entry tags:
Trooper Station, Friday
Liam’s conversation with Annie last week had gotten him thinking, because while he was pretty much fine with this whole vegetarian thing, sometimes he really did miss things like hamburgers. And it had been a whole year since that... experience... in Wildemount, maybe it was time to give it a try again? So he’d picked himself up a hamburger and fries- from Luke’s, not Mooby’s, he wasn’t a savage- around lunchtime and brought it back to the Station.
He picked up the burger and took a bite. Chewed. Swallowed. Not bad.
Managed to get halfway through the burger until those borrowed memories resurfaced, hitting him like a metaphorical freight train and sending him scrambling for the wastebasket. The burger (and that morning’s breakfast) was far less enjoyable coming back up than it had been going down.
The Trooper Station was open, if somewhat nauseous.
[ooc: am I tempting fate by declaring that my workday looks to be slow as I’ve finished nearly everything I needed to get done this week already? Possibly. But you should entertain me anyway.]
He picked up the burger and took a bite. Chewed. Swallowed. Not bad.
Managed to get halfway through the burger until those borrowed memories resurfaced, hitting him like a metaphorical freight train and sending him scrambling for the wastebasket. The burger (and that morning’s breakfast) was far less enjoyable coming back up than it had been going down.
The Trooper Station was open, if somewhat nauseous.
[ooc: am I tempting fate by declaring that my workday looks to be slow as I’ve finished nearly everything I needed to get done this week already? Possibly. But you should entertain me anyway.]

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She walked in sometime after lunch and gave the troopers a quick nod. "Just checking in with you," she promised them.
Were they worried? Shit, I just assumed they might be worried.
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... Mostly about the moron currently sitting in the Sheriff's office, contemplating his life and his choices. At the sound of someone walking in to the Station, though, he looked up to see who it was.
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I'm ridiculous.
"Liam?"
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"How about you?" she said. "Has everything been okay?"
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A shrug, in response to that question.
“The usual. Raccoons causing mischief, that sort of thing.”
Things for him, personally, had been going remarkably well, which was probably why he’d gone and screwed it up with terrible lunch choices.
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Look, she couldn't cook like, at all, but she could blend up a nutritionally-sound smoothie with the best of them, and these even had kale in them. (The taste of which she had done her best to cover with pineapple and strawberries, because gross.)
Of course, now that she was here, she wasn't quite sure whether brandishing her gift at Liam proudly - as she had planned to do - was the right answer here. "Are you okay?"
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"I'm fine," he said, in that way that people who were totally not fine tended to do.
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Massive understatement.
"... Water might actually be a good idea," he conceded, after a moment.
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And you know what, she was both observant and discreet enough that she was also just going to quietly take that wastebasket and set it outside of his office, while she was at it. "Were you feeling okay this morning? Should I call Mrs. Sheriff?"
Hell of a way to meet her, if she did have to.
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“Thanks,” he said, accepting the glass of water. “I’m fine,” he repeated, a little more feeling behind the words this time. “Or at least, it’s nothing to call Verity about. Lunch just didn’t agree with me.”
Understatement. Massive understatement.
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Like, seriously, for a diner they really classed it up sometimes.
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She thought it was pretty clever.
"Anything in particular bring on this - experiment?" she added. "Or like, I can shut up if you don't want to talk about it." Always an option!
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He sighed. "It's been a year since I stopped eating meat," he told her. "And I thought, well, maybe it's time to give it a try again?"
Yeah, the change had not exactly been voluntary, in case she couldn't guess.
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