+++Wen'Li+++
As Wen'Li walked out, she picked up a key card from the tray and kept walking. Let the others deal with matters of blood and war, I know my place. I am suprised how bloodthirsty such a group are. I should speak to Sister Adhira'al on these matters, she would understand.
Unaware of the following Sister Adhira'al, she hurried to the medical bay. After years of working in dark churches and back-water ships, an NEA sponsored medical bay was something she was damn near excited to see.
There it was. By the eye of most medics, it was probably a little bit small and a little bit run down. Through the eyes of someone who had spent their life on a planet of nuclear winter, it was a glorious gleaming silver, with seven beds lined with cotton and linen neatly tucked on one wall, the metal grating polished to a shean, multiple sets of clean medical tools arranged in cupboards, closets and in drawers (painted a medical white). There was a small office for her to relax in and keep records, in which she found several keys.
I wonder where the orderlies are? Or do I have to ask for one or two of them? I'll ask tomorrow She spotted a side door leading to a surgical suite, and sighed in pleasure. This was a place she could work Zaraqusan magic.
Her message chip beeped, and she pulled out the message. Typical, she thought, All promises and no return address. How could she reply? It's not a conversation, it's lazy seduction . A noise in the main medical hall surprised her. Sister Adhira'al had arrived. She closed the message and slipped the chip into her belt to deal with later, and she opened the doors, the message already forgotten.
I wonder how many will come? I hope not to have to nag, this is an official mission, not a play group .
In this place, regardless of the rest of the ship, she was in charge. She knew not war, but she knew healing.
She had also forgotten to eat in her excitement.
As Wen'Li walked out, she picked up a key card from the tray and kept walking. Let the others deal with matters of blood and war, I know my place. I am suprised how bloodthirsty such a group are. I should speak to Sister Adhira'al on these matters, she would understand.
Unaware of the following Sister Adhira'al, she hurried to the medical bay. After years of working in dark churches and back-water ships, an NEA sponsored medical bay was something she was damn near excited to see.
There it was. By the eye of most medics, it was probably a little bit small and a little bit run down. Through the eyes of someone who had spent their life on a planet of nuclear winter, it was a glorious gleaming silver, with seven beds lined with cotton and linen neatly tucked on one wall, the metal grating polished to a shean, multiple sets of clean medical tools arranged in cupboards, closets and in drawers (painted a medical white). There was a small office for her to relax in and keep records, in which she found several keys.
I wonder where the orderlies are? Or do I have to ask for one or two of them? I'll ask tomorrow She spotted a side door leading to a surgical suite, and sighed in pleasure. This was a place she could work Zaraqusan magic.
Her message chip beeped, and she pulled out the message. Typical, she thought, All promises and no return address. How could she reply? It's not a conversation, it's lazy seduction . A noise in the main medical hall surprised her. Sister Adhira'al had arrived. She closed the message and slipped the chip into her belt to deal with later, and she opened the doors, the message already forgotten.
I wonder how many will come? I hope not to have to nag, this is an official mission, not a play group .
In this place, regardless of the rest of the ship, she was in charge. She knew not war, but she knew healing.
She had also forgotten to eat in her excitement.