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By now I know the drill. I'm on a strict order of bed rest for the ten days proceeding my surgery, which seems about as long as an overnight trip compared to my last stay in the clinic, a fact I try to focus on as I shift once again on the cramped, uncomfortable mattress. It's not like the bed back in mine and Mary Jane's hut is all that much better, really, but its location is infinitely preferable, surrounded by warm, wooden walls, all of my personal belongings, and most importantly, natural daylight. That it easily accommodates two is another point in its favor, but that particular train of thought just threatens to depress me more -- I'm a newlywed and I can't even sleep in the same bed as my wife. While I undoubtedly have bigger concerns, that's the one I keep circling back around to in my few moments alone.
I nearly lost my life to a man who probably could care less about me, and I did it at the expense of Mary Jane's happiness -- and for what? Some sense of duty, of responsibility? We've only just started our lives together, and I swanned off to play the hero for someone who didn't even want saving, leaving my wife with the all too real possibility of becoming a widow at age twenty-two. God, I've been so selfish lately, caught up in my own personal drama with Johnny's and Sarah's disappearances and Council business and the O.R. that I haven't really been there for the one person who means everything to me. That'll have to change once I'm out of here.
For now, though, I'm left to my own devices, MJ off making lunch for us both. With nothing else to do, I've turned to a battered copy of The Time Machine for entertainment, but I pay attention only to every other sentence, my mind elsewhere entirely even as I turn another page.
I nearly lost my life to a man who probably could care less about me, and I did it at the expense of Mary Jane's happiness -- and for what? Some sense of duty, of responsibility? We've only just started our lives together, and I swanned off to play the hero for someone who didn't even want saving, leaving my wife with the all too real possibility of becoming a widow at age twenty-two. God, I've been so selfish lately, caught up in my own personal drama with Johnny's and Sarah's disappearances and Council business and the O.R. that I haven't really been there for the one person who means everything to me. That'll have to change once I'm out of here.
For now, though, I'm left to my own devices, MJ off making lunch for us both. With nothing else to do, I've turned to a battered copy of The Time Machine for entertainment, but I pay attention only to every other sentence, my mind elsewhere entirely even as I turn another page.
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With the coast clear, he was free to walk in and then proceed to... do nothing. He just stared at Peter for a while from the end of the bed, squinting at him as if he was an equation to be solved and Tony wasn't someone who could solve every equation without squinting.
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Just now she's not doing all that much better, skulking in the doorway but unable to make herself step inside. She can't say for sure whether her being here is appropriate, and certainly doesn't assume Peter wants her around. But she needs to make the effort, at least, if only to prove to herself that she can.
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But before any work she has to do, she makes her way over to Peter's bed, glancing briefly at his chart to see if she's missed much of anything. "How're you feeling?"
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He strode into the clinic, carrying Cori on his hip, and looked this way and that, checking for a doctor before he just raided the supplies for a band-aid. Cori's gaze narrowed in on Peter. "Boo boo," she said, pointing at Peter and looking up at Sam.
Sam blinked and focused on Peter with a slight frown. "...Dude, what happened to you?"
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