They Don't Bite... Do They? [Trapper+Cat]
Jun 14, 2011 19:54:22 GMT -5
Post by Mitya Makarov on Jun 14, 2011 19:54:22 GMT -5
It really was ridiculous, and he knew it. After many long years working in the military, after all of his experience training meta-humans in Russia, Mitya Makarov was nervous. Heart racing, palm sweating, accent-thickening sort of nervous. And he was fairly sure everyone around him could tell. The way some of them stared or turned to whisper to their friend as soon as they got close to him. It was enough to make him wish he had super hearing instead of telekinesis. Then again, did he really want to know what they were saying? What if they weren’t talking about him after all and he was just being paranoid? That was the most likely explanation, but it was the one he was least inclined to believe at that point in time. Although, he did keep reminding himself that he was very new to the place, and people were probably only showing mild interest in a new face. Interest that would wear off very quickly indeed. Looking away from the lone stranger coming closer to him in the hallway, he attempted to flatten his unruly, lengthening hair, wishing that moment would come soon.
He hadn't been in Pilot Ridge for very long at all, maybe a week or so. If memory served him correctly. He could even have sworn that he was still jetlagged, and if asked, he had already decided that was the excuse he was giving. Even so, he had already moved to another teaching site once before. It really didn’t make sense that he was so worried about meeting new people. He had trained students in both Russia and Switzerland; why should this place have been any different? Other than the new faces and names he was going to have to memorise.
Get a grip, Mitya; they're children, he scorned himself, looking through an open door at another trainer trying to help a pyrokinetic girl, who promptly set a desk alight. Well, if nothing else, it was nice to know that the students worldwide had the same sorts of issues. The next room down was where he was to meet his students, and upon reaching the door he quickly wiped imaginary excess sweat onto his suit before turning the handle and making his way inside. No-one here yet. That was a plus. At least he had some time to compose himself, even if he didn’t know exactly how much.
He hadn't been in Pilot Ridge for very long at all, maybe a week or so. If memory served him correctly. He could even have sworn that he was still jetlagged, and if asked, he had already decided that was the excuse he was giving. Even so, he had already moved to another teaching site once before. It really didn’t make sense that he was so worried about meeting new people. He had trained students in both Russia and Switzerland; why should this place have been any different? Other than the new faces and names he was going to have to memorise.
Get a grip, Mitya; they're children, he scorned himself, looking through an open door at another trainer trying to help a pyrokinetic girl, who promptly set a desk alight. Well, if nothing else, it was nice to know that the students worldwide had the same sorts of issues. The next room down was where he was to meet his students, and upon reaching the door he quickly wiped imaginary excess sweat onto his suit before turning the handle and making his way inside. No-one here yet. That was a plus. At least he had some time to compose himself, even if he didn’t know exactly how much.