Miscellaneous NPC account for NextGenerationMarvel (
ngm_miscellaneous) wrote in
nextgenerationmarvel2013-09-27 11:14 pm
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Healing is a matter of time, but it is sometimes also a matter of opportunity.
Marcelo Alencar da Silva had been in surgery for a few hours. He had been completely unaware of law enforcement locking down the city block his building was on. He had not been aware of much outside of trying to stay awake until some doctor like person told him it was okay to sleep.
The doctors had worked hard. As precisely as the sword had been impaled into their patient, they had to be just as precise to make sure he did not bleed out all over the operating table. Those doctors lived and worked in New York, home of the Avengers and Fantastic Four. Yet, they were never quite prepared for people stabbed with swords.
Even with a very close call, the Brazilian patient was rolled out to recovery. As the nurses and doctors monitored him, the surgeon went out to explain to his fiancee how things went. When the medical personnel were sure he was stable enough, he was sent to his own private room and allowed to have visitors.
The doctors had worked hard. As precisely as the sword had been impaled into their patient, they had to be just as precise to make sure he did not bleed out all over the operating table. Those doctors lived and worked in New York, home of the Avengers and Fantastic Four. Yet, they were never quite prepared for people stabbed with swords.
Even with a very close call, the Brazilian patient was rolled out to recovery. As the nurses and doctors monitored him, the surgeon went out to explain to his fiancee how things went. When the medical personnel were sure he was stable enough, he was sent to his own private room and allowed to have visitors.
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But that didn't remove the overwhelming feeling of fear for him, of guilt over her role in the whole affair, of wondering what happened next. She was quite certain that Luiz would want to take his son home. And Marcelo himself might not disagree, considering what had happened, not just to him, but to his employees.
Nineteen of them were dead on arrival. Three more were in the intensive care unit, in critical condition. Another fifteen were in the hospital for injuries of various severity and another twenty-seven had been treated and released. There were also three dead Purifiers and another fifteen or so in the hospital, to be released into the care of law enforcement. Millions of dollars in damage.
It had been a bloodbath.
But right now, Stephanie's concern was focused, laser-like, on Marcelo. She walked into the room. The bruise had started to go down already, though it was still quite visible, as well as some of the little cuts and scratches on her face and arms. She'd got herself washed up and in new clothes at least, though.
"Hey." She said softly as she walked over to him. "How are you feeling?"
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Then someone asked a question while he was weakly trying to figure out where he was and why he was there. Hospital maybe, He could have been in a hospital for some reason. It hurt enough to be in a hospital. He groaned softly and shifted. It felt like lifting fifty pound weights to get his eyes open, but he managed. Barely.
And then he had to blink. "Did God or the doctors send you?" he asked in Portuguese.
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She took his hand in hers gently.
"I'm just glad to see you."
And there she was, basically forgetting that he probably didn't recognize her right now. Emotions got in the way of logic.
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"I'm glad to see you, too. Because you're the prettiest woman I've ever seen."
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"I'm silly and non-traditional and we both ended up having one."
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"No way. My fiancee? What did I do? Get you pregnant?"
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It wasn't something she really wanted to linger on, though. "We've been together for well over two years."
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"Did you stick the sword in me? Because if I did that..." He tried to point with one hand, but it was held by Stephanie. His other hand eventually managed to point at her bruises. Albeit a little shakily.
"...I deserved it."
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He turned lifted the door handle and walked in.
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She was a little afraid of what Luiz thought, of what he'd do. She couldn't blame him if he ordered that his son go back to Brazil- he must have been terrified. She was terrified too, but she'd had a foot in this insane world for awhile now.
"Hola." She finally said after a moment, gesturing towards another chair next to Marcelo.
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The sight of his son laying in a hospital bed smothered whatever else he felt. It pained Luíz to see his son this way.
"Olá," he greeted softly. He glanced at the chair before walking over and settling down on it. He didn't particularly want to sit, but he doubted pacing the room would help much.
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"I don't know if you had a chance to speak with the doctors. Their prognosis is actually quite good. He should be out of the hospital in between one and two weeks. And working again in a month or so."
And then it was back to watching over Marcelo.
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"I am... of many emotions right now. Relief that Marcelinho is alive being the biggest." He was very careful and deliberate with his words. Because he was sorting through everything as it came out.
"I should owe you thanks for saving him."
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"I would do anything for him." Die, as unimagineable as that seemed. And also, kill. She'd killed for him, twice as a matter of fact. Compared to the raw relief of his being alive and able to recover, it was miniscule, but there was a part of her that had to process that reality. "I'm glad I could get there in time."
She looks over at Marcelo again.
"I could go, if you wanted to spend some time with him."
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"We should talk, you and I. Letícia never talked much with my parents. They did not want me marrying her. Even after Marcelinho was born, they did not accept her."
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Sometime, in the middle of the night...
She could see private guards as well as law enforcement patrolling. Some out in the open, the obvious deterrents, and some less obvious. There were more than a few of them, not surprising, given such a spectacular and bloody assault on one of the biggest business interests in the world. Quite a force, professionals all, but they weren't ready for the likes of her.
At least, she really, really hoped not. Otherwise, this was going to be embarrassing as all Home.
Liza watched, waited, picked her moment, then flicked her wrist, and the line in her glove shot out across the space between the garage and the main building. She swung across and sunk her claws into the side of it, the heating elements in them melting into the brick and giving her extra purchase. She scuttled down the wall, pausing at one certain window, the top of her head barely peeking down over the frame to check on who was inside. Two people in a hospital bed, one the man she was looking for, the other, Liza guessed, his fiancee. No guards in the room.
Her new costume was packed with all sorts of handy features, but the item strapped on her back was definitely non-standard equipment. Still hanging upside down, she unhooked it, took a marker out of a pouch hidden under her sash, and began writing.
Liza wasn't stupid, although sometimes she pretended to be less astute and observant than she really was. And she was pretty good at telling when someone was trying to hide something... that came with the territory when your father was the Prince of Lies.
Done with her message, she held the whiteboard up to the window.
Re: Sometime, in the middle of the night...
He grinned a little. At least equipment suppliers were well thought of. He gave Hellkitten a little wave.
Re: Sometime, in the middle of the night...
If Hellkitten tried to come in, however, there would be words.
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Showing off? Demonstrating that her new light armor didn't hinder her balance or flexibility? The answer was entirely up to the observer.
Liza smiled again, gave a thumbs up gesture and another wave, then cast her line out and swung away into the night.
Re: Sometime, in the middle of the night...
"Nice that I've got more people looking out for..." he glanced at Stephanie.
"... uh, me."
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"Her gymnastics is why I designed her suit the way it is. Well, after a fashion. The cat motif is all hers." And then he realized his mouth might start leading him into trouble. He trailed off and made small cough.
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It wasn't fair. She wanted him all to herself.
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The handwritten note said:
Tchelo,
Please get well soon. The world needs more men like you in it.
♥
Though Helena wasn't aware of it, she would have been pleased the billboard facing his room in the hospital was a men's shirt ad with her wearing little more than one of the advertised button up shirts.