- Invitation Status
- Looking for partners
- Posting Speed
- One post per day
- Multiple posts per week
- 1-3 posts per week
- One post per week
- Writing Levels
- Adept
- Advanced
- Prestige
- Adaptable
- Preferred Character Gender
- Male
- Genres
- Sci-Fi, Modern, Horror, & Romance
Wren had dropped to the floor so suddenly that Gabriel barely had time to blink. Another emergency just played out right before his eyes, like some cruel twist of fate was pulling the strings, constantly adding to the asylum's misfortunes. He dropped down on one knee, looking up to the nurse with the expression of an angered lion. "Don't just stand there! Get help!" the doctor commanded, finding his patience all withered up and out the window. He frantically searched his coat for a bottle of pills that helped out substantially in moments like these.
Handing out the bottle to the writhing patient, Gabriel felt the presence of some ethereal form lurking close by. An amorphous thing from beyond the constraints of time and space, gnawing at the flesh of an innocent woman. Its malice rivaled his own, and that was unacceptable. The doctor placed his hand behind Wren's head, finding himself moved to her plight. The Hippocratic Oath was barely worth its parchment in his eyes, yet Gabriel was obliged to lend his expertise nonetheless. "Ms. Lydian, I urge you to take this pills at once!" His hand contained two. "They will ease the pain."
Eventually two orderlies arrived, standing by the sides of the nurse who had brought them in. They would be the ones to bring Wren to her room once she was able to stand again. If she had failed to stand, then she would be hauled there regardless. Their faces were cold and unsympathetic. They had given witness to this routine dozens of times before; the groaning and the moaning started to get old very quickly when it became part of your job. In the end, that was the funniest thing about Lehane. All the suffering everywhere was simply part of the job. Nothing more, nothing less.
Handing out the bottle to the writhing patient, Gabriel felt the presence of some ethereal form lurking close by. An amorphous thing from beyond the constraints of time and space, gnawing at the flesh of an innocent woman. Its malice rivaled his own, and that was unacceptable. The doctor placed his hand behind Wren's head, finding himself moved to her plight. The Hippocratic Oath was barely worth its parchment in his eyes, yet Gabriel was obliged to lend his expertise nonetheless. "Ms. Lydian, I urge you to take this pills at once!" His hand contained two. "They will ease the pain."
Eventually two orderlies arrived, standing by the sides of the nurse who had brought them in. They would be the ones to bring Wren to her room once she was able to stand again. If she had failed to stand, then she would be hauled there regardless. Their faces were cold and unsympathetic. They had given witness to this routine dozens of times before; the groaning and the moaning started to get old very quickly when it became part of your job. In the end, that was the funniest thing about Lehane. All the suffering everywhere was simply part of the job. Nothing more, nothing less.