Post by bishop on Aug 8, 2006 12:15:02 GMT -5
After Logan deposited him in - a fairly faceless but comfortable - room, Bishop set down his huge bag and unzipped it. He took out a layer of civilian clothing (mostly black, with some dark blue for the days when he felt more chipper), and a layer of camo gear.
Next came a pair of Viper thigh holsters.
He may as well make himself comfortable since he wasn't going to be going anywhere, at least not until he knew that Forge was going to be alright.
Bishop opened the drawer and put away his clothes, which translated as he crammed them in there until nothing else would fit and left the drawer half open. The thigh holsters were laid neatly on top of the drawers and he returned to the bag.
Several knife sheaths came out, followed by a zip-up bag filled with emergency ration packs. These joined the thigh holsters on top of the drawers.
At the very bottom of the bag was a slightly crumpled photograph. It was of Bishop and Forge, both in combat gear, grinning broadly at an unseen photographer. He looked at it for a moment and felt a surge of worry.
He owed Forge his life. He refused to accept that the other man might yet die before he could repay that debt.
That would just make things uneven.
And if there was one thing Bishop disliked, it was a disturbance to his equilibrium.
Knowing that if he went down to the medical lab he'd just be in the way, Bishop sat down on the end of the bed and waited. He would sit there for as long as it took. He was good at waiting. It was what you did when you were in Bishop's line of work.
You waited.
Next came a pair of Viper thigh holsters.
He may as well make himself comfortable since he wasn't going to be going anywhere, at least not until he knew that Forge was going to be alright.
Bishop opened the drawer and put away his clothes, which translated as he crammed them in there until nothing else would fit and left the drawer half open. The thigh holsters were laid neatly on top of the drawers and he returned to the bag.
Several knife sheaths came out, followed by a zip-up bag filled with emergency ration packs. These joined the thigh holsters on top of the drawers.
At the very bottom of the bag was a slightly crumpled photograph. It was of Bishop and Forge, both in combat gear, grinning broadly at an unseen photographer. He looked at it for a moment and felt a surge of worry.
He owed Forge his life. He refused to accept that the other man might yet die before he could repay that debt.
That would just make things uneven.
And if there was one thing Bishop disliked, it was a disturbance to his equilibrium.
Knowing that if he went down to the medical lab he'd just be in the way, Bishop sat down on the end of the bed and waited. He would sit there for as long as it took. He was good at waiting. It was what you did when you were in Bishop's line of work.
You waited.