http://adoptingmylove.livejournal.com/ ([identity profile] adoptingmylove.livejournal.com) wrote in [community profile] damned_institute2010-12-07 04:30 pm
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Day 53: Doctor's Office 8 (Dr. Disraeli) [Fourth Shift]

For the short time he spent in the building, Jizabel could not overlook how the days just seemed to drag whenever he worked. Three day was hardly a complete work week, and an average of ten patients each week nowhere near a difficult amount. Perhaps it was just the atmosphere that caused the slowness, or the lack of interesting patients in the past few sessions. Volume did not garner interest from the doctor, only irritation as today it had left him with a slight headache.

But that wouldn't excuse him from his next session, even if he would have rather passed over this particular one. Yet again he'd come across a woman in his mess of files. Hardly that even, a teenager. A girl. If there was one thing that could disinterest him more than seeing the young men with their pretty faces...

When the knock came at his door, the doctor sighed away his irritation with the day and decided to get things over with. The day would only drag more so if he delayed the last session. He adjusted his spectacles and called for entry.

[identity profile] no-dont-go.livejournal.com 2010-12-09 09:04 pm (UTC)(link)
"Do not call me that. I am Aigis." Aigis felt like her skin was burning, even though deep inside her she felt ice cold. He wanted her to play along and act like this was a normal meeting. She could not do that. Not with a servant of the Head Doctor. She offered no reply about the status of her day, nor did she inquire after his own. He was no friend of hers and he never could be.

It surprised her to hear he was willing to let her ask anything. She felt intrigued and suspicious all at once. "If I'm allowed to ask anything, Doctor," she began, finally letting her eyes gaze about the room for once, taking in the relative tidiness of everything, "then I would like to know, what can be done to procure a meeting with the Head Doctor, Martin Landel?"

She made no secret her disgust for the man. She practically hissed out his name when she said it.

[identity profile] no-dont-go.livejournal.com 2010-12-11 09:54 am (UTC)(link)
At least he had agreed to call her by her real name. She relaxed upon hearing it from his lips, but only slightly. It was comforting to know he wouldn't be difficult about that subject, at least.

The shock at hearing even the doctor before her hadn't met with Martin Landel was plain on her face, her jaw dropping and her eyes widening. "What sort of person takes a job from a man he has never met?"

Almost immediately the irony hit the android and she found herself smiling crookedly, unable to stop herself. What did she know about taking jobs as a human? What did she know of asking about whom she was working for? She just did as she was programmed. She was certainly no better.

[identity profile] no-dont-go.livejournal.com 2010-12-14 10:06 am (UTC)(link)
He made it sound so simple, so natural. She couldn't stand it. How could someone with a will of their own just... choose to let someone else dictate their actions? She had no real will, only a programmed projection of will that was determined through tactical memory and sensory information.

She pushed away from the door and stepped forward, but only one step. She still felt on edge. Nothing about this man made her feel welcome, even his smile. Why did he have to have long hair like that? Why the glasses? Too much like him.

"So, then, what is it you expect to learn from a patient such as myself?" She smiled, but it lacked warmth. "I hold no special powers here. I have had my firearms removed. My entire personality has been manufactured. There is nothing to learn that could not be found out from reading documents from the lab." If Landel had the power to steal away her and any number of her friends to this place, surely he had the capabilities of securing the right documents. It would be a waste to just take human hostages if he wanted information. But no one knew what Martin Landel really wanted. That was the real problem.