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damned-doctors.livejournal.com) wrote in
damned_institute2009-02-26 12:28 pm
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Day 39: Doctor's Office 3 (Dr. Kisugi) [Fourth Shift]
It had taken some time to set her office back to rights after the visits with that morning's patients, and the sharp tang of cleaning solution was still rather irritatingly obvious in the air. It was fortunate that she'd had a spare shirt to change into, but she had been forced to borrow a clean white coat from the staff; it didn't quite fit right and smelled subtly wrong, uncomfortably so. All in all, the minor inconveniences were piling up and leaving Dr. Kisugi rather less than pleased.
Well. She'd just have to make certain it had been worth it, the next time she had a session with Mr. Riedel. At least her nose had healed now, and all traces of blood washed away.
Still, though, she had one more patient today, and had best be prepared. She set the file for Mr. (or was that "Doctor"?) Ashcroft in the center of her desk and began to page through it, reminding herself of the details of his particular case. Hopefully this one would be more interesting than some of her other patients - or at least more willing to talk.
Well. She'd just have to make certain it had been worth it, the next time she had a session with Mr. Riedel. At least her nose had healed now, and all traces of blood washed away.
Still, though, she had one more patient today, and had best be prepared. She set the file for Mr. (or was that "Doctor"?) Ashcroft in the center of her desk and began to page through it, reminding herself of the details of his particular case. Hopefully this one would be more interesting than some of her other patients - or at least more willing to talk.
no subject
Though she mouthed the words, she didn't mean a bit of it. She was here for her own purposes and the patients' comfort didn't enter into that in the slightest.
She finally looked up again, setting her pen down and folding her hands neatly atop the papers as she regarded her latest patient. He was quite intriguing she wanted to tear him apart and taste his fear and yet at the same time something within her urged caution, the wariness of a predator spying another. "Why don't you tell me about yourself, Dr. Ashcroft. Something that's not contained within these files, perhaps."
no subject
"I would appreciate that," He said, managing to sound at least somewhat interested in the coffee.
He considered her request to tell her about something that wasn't in the files, and thought over his reply for a moment. "If I knew what was in my files I could tell you something that wasn't..."
no subject
Though why was the man wearing sunglasses, and indoors? She hadn't noticed anything about photophobia in his files, though she supposed it could have just been another one of those things that nobody seemed to deem important to tell those who were expected to treat these people. Or perhaps it was just an unexplained allowance for some kind of quirk. "Ritsuka" had spoken of a camera, after all.
"Mm. Well, then, why don't you just tell me a little bit about yourself, then," she suggested. Her smile widened just slightly, though it was more of a mechanical movement than one actually heartfelt; there was no trace of friendliness or amusement in her eyes. There was, however, a hint of wary interest visible for the observant. "Since this is our first session together, I'd like to get a feel for how you think. It'll help me determine how best I can help you recover."
no subject
"Very well... I enjoy classic literature, playing the piano, and red wine. I got into virology because it is a field with a lot of research opportunities that don't necessarily involve dealing with patients," Wesker knew that it wouldn't contradict anything in his file, but any conclusions Kisugi would draw from that information would likely be faulty.
He had a copy of his own file in his room, it matched decently with his real life, up to a point.
no subject
Of course, she didn't really blame the man for not wanting to deal with patients constantly. They tended to be a waste of time, especially now that she had made herself even more than she had once been. Their problems were hardly of interest to her now; she was merely biding her time until she was sufficiently established to become what she knew she must be.