Home for the Homeless- A role play

Do you like the storyline?

  • Not really.

    Votes: 2 18.2%
  • Yes.

    Votes: 9 81.8%
  • NOOOO.

    Votes: 0 0.0%

  • Total voters
    11
"Depends on what the experiment is." He replied simply.
Janette chose her next words carefully. "Since we're partners, somewhat, in this, would you perhaps let me know who you choose henceforth ?" She asked. Not because she necessarily cared who he experimented on, she just wanted to make sure a few favorite patients of hers weren't selected; specifically, Emily.
 
Janette chose her next words carefully. "Since we're partners, somewhat, in this, would you perhaps let me know who you choose henceforth ?" She asked. Not because she necessarily cared who he experimented on, she just wanted to make sure a few favorite patients of hers weren't selected; specifically, Emily.

"Sure, of course. But, why?" Thomas asked her, wondering why she would even care.
 
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"Ah, that makes more sense." Thomas said. "Who are your favorite patients?" He questioned.
"The new girl under my care, Emily. I quite like her. She seems to have a sweet disposition once you get her to talk. I believe she's very grateful to have been moved to a new room, as her other one was an atrocious little hole. Dare say Lidia deserved what she got," Janette replied, looking around the room. "There are one or two others hardly worth mentioning. They only make favorites because they aren't as dreadful to deal with." She scoffed. Turning her eyes to Thomas, she asked, "And do doctors have favorites?"
 
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"The new girl under my care, Emily. I quite like her. She seems to have a sweet disposition once you get her to talk. I believe she's very grateful to have been moved to a new room, as her other one was an atrocious little hole. Dare say Lidia deserved what she got," Janette replied, looking around the room. "There are one or two others hardly worth mentioning. They only make favorites because they aren't as dreadful to deal with." She scoffed. Turning her eyes to Thomas, she asked, "And do doctors have favorites?"

"Hm, no, not really." Thomas said simply. "If I had favorites, my job wouldn't be half as easy. Though, certain patients annoy me more than others."
 
"Hm, no, not really." Thomas said simply. "If I had favorites, my job wouldn't be half as easy. Though, certain patients annoy me more than others."
Janette laughed lightly. "Certainly, some are indeed very annoying," she agreed. "I suppose those go first."
 
Ginger stayed in her room, still reading her book.she liked the book so far.she shut the book and wondered what to do.
 
Janette laughed lightly. "Certainly, some are indeed very annoying," she agreed. "I suppose those go first."

"Ha. Well, yes, they usually do. But lately nobody has been dying, actually. Since I have figured out how to create humanoids, there's not much need for testing anymore. Of course, it still happens occasionally." Thomas said.
"So, I have a question for you. You seemed extremely concerned with the well being of the patients. Why are you not appalled by my work like most people are?"
 
"Ha. Well, yes, they usually do. But lately nobody has been dying, actually. Since I have figured out how to create humanoids, there's not much need for testing anymore. Of course, it still happens occasionally." Thomas said.
"So, I have a question for you. You seemed extremely concerned with the well being of the patients. Why are you not appalled by my work like most people are?"
Janette leaned forward from where she now sat on the edge of the desk. "Because to save thousands, you always have to sacrifice a few. Always." She straightened. "I learned that early on. My parents, I assume you know, were always at some fundraiser or another to raise money for the homeless, sick and dying. I was their sacrifice," she said seriously. "I barely knew them, they hardly knew me."
 
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