Post by Black Widow on Jun 18, 2008 23:51:50 GMT -5
For the Hulk, darlincs.
To be fair, she should have brought him to a SHIELD base nearby, kept him locked in a tiny room. The sedation would wear off soon, and it was entirely likely that she’d be left with a monster on her hands. Then again, she knew how she’d feel, waking up in a locked room without really remembering where she’d been; she’d be ticked off. At this point, no one wanted that. Better to bring him home and calm him down, get him to drink some tea and find him a normal bed for the night. That was the best thing to do.
He was still sedated, and when everyone left and the street quieted down a little, she bent down and with almost no effort at all scooped up the skinny, ragged looking scientist and carried him the seven blocks to her apartment. It wasn’t a difficult walk, though she garnered a fair few stares as she moved. It wasn’t surprising. She was wearing her cat-suit, shiny black material that did little to hide her body shape, and her weaponry of course. Broad shouldered, tall, dangerous looking, of course, and carrying a slim young man in her arms with all of the motherliness that she could muster, which was a fair bit. It didn’t take very long for her to reach the plain brick building she called home, to ascend the narrow staircase to the top floor and perform the difficult juggling act of maintaining her grip on the young man who had, just recently, been tearing apart city streets as well as unlocking the door. She succeeded, however, and in short order they were inside the simple apartment that she called home.
Through an open kitchen and into the living area, she set him lightly on the couch and banged a kettle onto the stove. Pre-empting the inevitable call, she put an earpiece in and leaned against the counter to place a call. “Sir? Yes, speaking, I have him here. In one piece. Sedated… yes sir, tomorrow. Of course, I think he’s waking up. I’ll contact.” She clicked the call off and pulled mugs and teabags from her cabinets, whistling under her breath. Tea steeping in each mug, she brought them into the living room, plunked one on the coffee-table, and sat back in a chair, playing with the paper label on the end of the string that hung from her mug. The turgid form on her couch stirred.
“Are you awake then, Bruce?” She asked, her voice very soft, sedation tended to bring on headaches in some people, she wondered how much aspirin she had lying around.
To be fair, she should have brought him to a SHIELD base nearby, kept him locked in a tiny room. The sedation would wear off soon, and it was entirely likely that she’d be left with a monster on her hands. Then again, she knew how she’d feel, waking up in a locked room without really remembering where she’d been; she’d be ticked off. At this point, no one wanted that. Better to bring him home and calm him down, get him to drink some tea and find him a normal bed for the night. That was the best thing to do.
He was still sedated, and when everyone left and the street quieted down a little, she bent down and with almost no effort at all scooped up the skinny, ragged looking scientist and carried him the seven blocks to her apartment. It wasn’t a difficult walk, though she garnered a fair few stares as she moved. It wasn’t surprising. She was wearing her cat-suit, shiny black material that did little to hide her body shape, and her weaponry of course. Broad shouldered, tall, dangerous looking, of course, and carrying a slim young man in her arms with all of the motherliness that she could muster, which was a fair bit. It didn’t take very long for her to reach the plain brick building she called home, to ascend the narrow staircase to the top floor and perform the difficult juggling act of maintaining her grip on the young man who had, just recently, been tearing apart city streets as well as unlocking the door. She succeeded, however, and in short order they were inside the simple apartment that she called home.
Through an open kitchen and into the living area, she set him lightly on the couch and banged a kettle onto the stove. Pre-empting the inevitable call, she put an earpiece in and leaned against the counter to place a call. “Sir? Yes, speaking, I have him here. In one piece. Sedated… yes sir, tomorrow. Of course, I think he’s waking up. I’ll contact.” She clicked the call off and pulled mugs and teabags from her cabinets, whistling under her breath. Tea steeping in each mug, she brought them into the living room, plunked one on the coffee-table, and sat back in a chair, playing with the paper label on the end of the string that hung from her mug. The turgid form on her couch stirred.
“Are you awake then, Bruce?” She asked, her voice very soft, sedation tended to bring on headaches in some people, she wondered how much aspirin she had lying around.