welsh
Junkmaster
"Will he live?"
The medical doctor was unsure how to answer the question. To answer badly might mean death.
"He's lost a lot of blood, and he's dehydrated." Said the doctor, stammering for an answer.
"Will he die?"
Another question. Surely they would all die, sooner than later because of these monsters. By prolonging the man's life, did the doctor do any more than prolong his agony?
Yet dare he to disappoint to the new rulers of Vault 15.
"I don't know. Maybe. He's in bad shape. With the right treatment he might survive." Said the doctor, hoping to forestall the inevitable choice.
"See to it doctor and be sure not to disappoint us." Said the stranger, before he seemed to blend into the darkness and then disappear into the decaying remains of Vault 15.
Even feeling the stranger gone, the doctor dared not look up. The strangers and their ways were a mystery. They came and went as if etheral, vanishing and appearing without warning.
Why was this one so important? He was just a man, and so many had died down in the pits below. These creatures cared little for human life, only that the humans perform their work.
To dig, and dig, and dig, down the shaft, down into the earth.
But for what?
The doctor shivered. He feared what they would eventually unlock deep below the earth.
But it was perhaps better not to think about it, for perhaps they could read his mind as well.
The medical doctor was unsure how to answer the question. To answer badly might mean death.
"He's lost a lot of blood, and he's dehydrated." Said the doctor, stammering for an answer.
"Will he die?"
Another question. Surely they would all die, sooner than later because of these monsters. By prolonging the man's life, did the doctor do any more than prolong his agony?
Yet dare he to disappoint to the new rulers of Vault 15.
"I don't know. Maybe. He's in bad shape. With the right treatment he might survive." Said the doctor, hoping to forestall the inevitable choice.
"See to it doctor and be sure not to disappoint us." Said the stranger, before he seemed to blend into the darkness and then disappear into the decaying remains of Vault 15.
Even feeling the stranger gone, the doctor dared not look up. The strangers and their ways were a mystery. They came and went as if etheral, vanishing and appearing without warning.
Why was this one so important? He was just a man, and so many had died down in the pits below. These creatures cared little for human life, only that the humans perform their work.
To dig, and dig, and dig, down the shaft, down into the earth.
But for what?
The doctor shivered. He feared what they would eventually unlock deep below the earth.
But it was perhaps better not to think about it, for perhaps they could read his mind as well.