#does tim canonically like have touch aversion or something?
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jesus christ dick just give your little brother a hug
#i dont really understand why nobody gives tim a hug in the game?#does tim canonically like have touch aversion or something?#because there's at least two scenes in the game that i can say for certain exist#in which tim is sad and clearly needs a hug#and dick is like nearby and sorta notices#and yet he doesnt reach out???#richard pls sweetie just give your brother a hug#unless he actually doesnt want to be hugged but idk??#gotham knights#gotham knights game#dick grayson#tim drake
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an ill-fitting definition
rating: M words: 4.3k relationships: jongeorgie, jontim, jonmartin, background wtgfs additional tags: canon compliant, pre-canon, scottish safehouse period, canon asexual character, fluff, kissing, implied sexual content, rumors and misconceptions
written for weeks two/three of @archivalpride for the prompts identity and doubt!
cw for misconceptions about asexuality, assumptions made about somebodyâs sexuality, rumors and outing somebody without their knowledge, non-explicit/implied sexual content, mention of canonical character death, mention of canonical stalking and paranoia, gossip (including of the sexual nature), food, very mild blood, mild internalized acephobia
ao3 link in source
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Itâs three weeks and two days after they began dating, when Georgie picks up Jonâs hand where itâs clasped in hers and asks with plain curiosity in her voice, so does the ring, yâknow, mean anything?, that Georgie hears the word asexual cross Jonâs lips for the first time.
Itâs not a word sheâs unfamiliar with; sheâs run in enough LGBTQ spaces in her time in uni that she has a good idea of the breadth of identities that are out there. She rubs her thumb across Jonâs ring and thinks, in the voice of the gender and equality training instructor with sharp red heels and a âfunâ black dress whoâd stood in front of the seminar sheâd been mandated to take for one of her courses:
Asexuality. A lack of sexual attraction. An aversion or repulsion to sexual activities.
It had been a small word on a large black-and-white slide, crammed in next to aromanticism and overcrowded by a myriad of other sexual identities discussed at length. It had been⌠quite a comprehensive training, Georgie thinks as she quits fidgeting with Jonâs ring and instead threads their fingers together. For a moment, she considers asking what he means anyway, but she quickly dismisses the thought. She wants to be supportive, and as Jon looks at her with open, trusting eyes and a faint smile, she decides that she knows enough. She doesnât want to make it awkward, and with things like these, sheâs found that asking Jon to explain his feelings in plain terms can be⌠well, awkward is certainly a word for it. Best just not to bring it up, she decides.
Still, she feels the need to ask, âCan I kiss you?â because the red no sex sign blinking on and off in her head is frustratingly vague on what, exactly, is contained within that stipulation. When Jon voices his assent, she tips her head up and presses a quick kiss to his chin before kissing him on the lips, wiping the disgruntled look off them.
So yes to kissing, she thinks, tucking that away next to no sex. Yes kissing, no sex. Yes holding hands, she adds as she squeezes Jonâs hand in hers and he smiles at her, warm and soft, that special side of Jon that she only sees on occasion. No pet names, she adds a week later when she tries out sweetheart and Jonâs nose wrinkles with displeasure. No foot rubs, when Jon swats at her and says, between giggles, that heâs awfully ticklish. Yes back rubs. Yes cuddling. No PDA. No touching with wet or sticky hands. Yes brushing hair.
Thatâs as far as she gets before, one year and two months after she begins dating Jonathan Sims, she stops. After which point she stops keeping track, because, well. Thereâs really no point anymore, is there?
.
.
.
âIâm sorry,â Jon says, burying his head in his hands.
âHey, hey, hey,â Tim says quickly, holding his hands in the air in a placating gesture. He scoots a few inches away from Jon on the couch for good measure, unsure just how much space Jon needs right now. âItâs okay. You donât have to apologizeâI should apologize. I should have asked first.â
âItâs justââ Jon makes a frustrated noise, and when he takes his hands away his cheeks are dark and he wonât meet Timâs eyes. âItâs complicated.â
âItâs okay,â Tim repeats, watching with a twisting feeling in his stomach as Jon apparently notices that the button of his trousers is still undone and quickly goes to redo it. His eyes follow the movements of Jonâs hands automatically, and just as automatically, he notes the distinct lack of a tent in the front of Jonâs trousers. The same⌠cannot be said for his own. Particularly after nearly twenty minutes of kissing, which Tim had very much enjoyed.
Christ, had Jon been uncomfortable with that as well? All in a rush, Tim says, âWas the kissing bad too?â Then, he wincesâfuck, that sounded accusatoryâand adds, âIt- itâs okay if it was, I just- I didnât know, and I donât want to do something that makes you uncomfortable, Jon.â
âNo, the- the kissing was fine, itâs just...â Jon makes an aborted motion with his hands, like heâs trying and failing to find the words.
â... complicated?â Tim supplies.
Jon nods mutely.
âThatâs okay,â Tim says, and he finds that he means it. âWe donât have to do anything more than kissing if you donât want to.â
âI- I donâtâŚâ Jon worries his bottom lip between his teeth. He opens and closes his mouth a few times, like heâs searching for the right words, the crease in his forehead deepening every moment he fails to find them. Finally, he lets out a long, labored breath, pinches the bridge of his nose between his fingers, and says, âYes, that⌠that might be best.â
Tim studies Jonâs face. Itâs pinched and a bit stiff, like Jon would very much like to crawl out of his skin or melt into a puddle and disappear. âYou sure?â he feels compelled to ask, placing a hand carefully on Jonâs knee. âYou, uh. You seem a bit unsure.â
Jon sits there a moment more, spine straight and rigid, before melting slightly against Timâs hand, his face slipping into something more relaxed but no less unhappy. âYes.â He hesitates a moment, then says, a bit stiltedly, âIâm, um. Iâm asexual. Since weâre already talking about this, I⌠I may as well get that out in the open as well.â
Oh. A few pieces slot into place, and Tim says with perhaps a bit more enthusiasm than necessary, âOh. Why didnât you tellâ?â He cuts himself off and offers Jon a sheepish smile. âSorry, sorry. That was rude of me. Thank you for telling me.â
âWeâre dating,â Jon says bluntly. âIt was going to come up eventually.â
âStill.â Tim shrugs, then reaches for Jonâs hand and holds it tightly in his. âThanks.â He hesitates only a moment before leaning forward and pressing a quick kiss to Jonâs nose. Jon makes a disgruntled noise, which Tim thinks is adorable. Then, because it feels appropriate, he says, âYâknow, Danny⌠Danny was asexual. Aromantic too, actually. We had a big talk about it a few years ago where he sort of⌠laid it all out for me.â No sex, no romance, no thank you, had been the overall gist of it. Tim makes a new box for Jon and fills it in with the words no sex, yes romance, itâs complicated.
âOh,â Jon says quietly, with that same sort of sadness in his eyes that he gets every time Tim mentions Danny, something much gentler than pity and significantly less cloying. If Tim notices the faint discomfort that accompanies it, something that whispers that isnât my definition of asexuality, weâre not the same, you donât understand if one were to listen closely enough, he doesnât let on.
Tim does, however, notice the discomfort in Jonâs eyesânow mixed with angerâwhen two years, six months, and seven days later, he accuses Tim of murder. But by then, their days of hand-holding and nose-kissing are far, far behind them.
.
.
.
âMaybe he just needs to get laid,â Melanie says with a groan, lying on Georgieâs couch and staring at the ceiling. The Admiral is curled up on her lap, purring contentedly. She scratches absentmindedly under his chin.
âWhat, Jon?â Georgie appears in Melanieâs field of vision, wielding a damp wooden spoon and frowning.
âNo. No.â Melanie shakes her head emphatically. âMartin. Heâs been all⌠sulky lately. I think heâs still upset that Jon came to me instead of him for help, but I donât know why he has to be all⌠touchy about it.â
âAh. Well, you know, he is a bit hung up on Jon. At least, according to you.â
âI donât see how thatâs my problem,â Melanie says grumpily. âBesides, didnât you say that Jon went on about Martin, like, all the time? Sounds like heâs got it bad as well. Maybe they could just⌠yâknow.â
âMelanie.â
âWhat?â Melanie tries to shoot Georgie a glare, but itâs obstructed by the back of the couch. âIâm on my last nerve, Georgie!â
âI know, honey. But Jonâs really not⌠well, heâs not very open about these sorts of things. Getting him to talk about his feelings was like pulling teeth when we were together.â
âIt still baffles me that you used to date.â
âHeâs very sweet when you get to know him!â Thereâs a pause, a few clatters from the kitchen. âBesides, even if he and Martin got around to talking, Jon⌠well, he doesnât.â
Melanie frowns. âDoesnât what?â
âHave sex.â
âReally?â Melanie sits up, disturbing the Admiral, who lets out an irritated mrpp before adjusting himself accordingly and curling back up on her lap. âSo when you were togetherâŚ?â
Georgie shakes her head. âNope. Never.â
âHuh.â Melanie thinks for a moment. âIs he like⌠religious or something?â
Georgie chuckles. âJon? No, not at all. Heâs asexual.â
âIsnât that like⌠that thing that sponges are? Where they self-reproduce?â
âSeriously?â
Melanie scowls at the incredulous look Georgieâs giving her. âWhat? Iâm not being a- a dick, Iâve just never heard of it before.â
âYou were a YouTuber. Your job was to be internet famous.â
âOkay, now youâre just making fun of me.â
Georgie shoots Melanie a grin. âSorry. Basically, it means that Jon doesnât do sex. Like⌠at all. He just⌠doesnât.â
âHuh,â Melanie says again.
âYeah.â Georgie turns back to the stove. âNow, come here. Tell me if thereâs too much salt?â
âSorry Admiral,â Melanie whispers as she deposits him onto the floor and crosses the room to wrap her arms around Georgieâs waist from behind and take the bite of sauce on the spoon Georgie holds out for her. âMm, tastes great. As always.â
And in the back of her mind, Melanie adds another line to the section labeled Jonathan Sims and writes, with careful handwriting, he doesnât.
.
.
.
Although⌠according to Georgie, Jon doesnât.
Martin pauses the tape and rubs his hands over his eyes. His cheeks are burning red, and he takes a few minutes to just breathe.
Doesnât what? Doesnât date? Doesnât kiss? Doesnâtâ
Martin stops that train of thought before it goes any further, the flush on his face growing in intensity. Itâs none of my business, he tells himself as he ejects the tape and turns it over in his hands a few times before sliding it back into the small box it had come from.
He still canât help but think about it. He thinks about it before the Unknowing, when Jon hesitates just a moment before wrapping him in a tight hug and whispering, I⌠Iâll be back, Martin. Then we can talk. He thinks about it when Jonâs in his coma, when Martin sits at his bedside and loses himself in daydreams and what-ifs. He thinks about it when Jonâs hand is clasped in his and heâs leading Martin out of cloying white fog and sea-salt air, his shirt speckled with bits of dark liquid that Martin tries to pretend isnât blood. He thinks about it on the way to the safehouse, Jon leaning against his side, Martinâs hand clasped firmly in his.
He thinks about it a lot, in the confines of the wooden walls that let in the growing chill of the Scottish countryside.
Jon doesnât.
He knows what Jon does. Jon makes him breakfast most days, eggs and toast and sometimes waffles, which Martinâs always considered a guilty pleasure but that heâs had more times in the past week and a half than heâs had for the past ten years. Jon puts his head on Martinâs shoulder when they sit on the couch and read, flipping through the dusty novels theyâd found tucked in cardboard boxes underneath the bed that Jon had wrinkled his nose at but has been slowly making his way through nevertheless. Jon clings to Martin like his life depends on it when they sleep, and Martin will wake in the morning with one arm slung across his chest, a leg between his, and a sizeable portion of hair tickling at his nose.
And, nine days into their stay, Jon smiles at Martin as he shuffles into the kitchen in the morning, stands on his toes, and presses a soft kiss to Martinâs lips.
âUm,â Martin says eloquently, still half-asleep and trying to process what heâs 98% sure is their first kiss. Heâd be 100% sure except for the fact that Jon kissed him like it was nothing, like it was easy, like it was something they do every morning.
The smile slips from Jonâs face, and he looks nervous. âI- Iâm sorry, I should have asked firstââ
âNo, no, itâs- itâs okay,â Martin hastens to say, taking one of Jonâs hands in his and squeezing gently. âJust- just surprised, thatâs all. I, um. I wasnât sure if you wanted to kiss me, given that we havenâtâŚâ He gestures absently, his face heating up. Stop talking, Martin. âYeah,â he finishes lamely.
âOh,â Jon says with a frown. âI⌠apologize for giving you that impression. I- I love you, MartinâI have no problems with kissing you.â
Warmth courses through Martin, as it always does when Jon tells him that he loves him. It all feels so unreal sometimes that heâs here, with Jon, away from it all and living in quiet domesticity. âOh,â he says, face flushed. âA- all right, then. Great!â
âGreat,â Jon echoes.
âJust- just thought maybe you didnâtââ
Martin clamps his mouth shut, face heating up more, this time in embarrassment. Shut up, Martin.
Jon raises an eyebrow. âDidnât⌠what?â
âUm.â Martin rubs a hand across the back of his neck. âKiss?â
Jon looks at Martin blankly. âOh. Well, I- I do.â
âRight, yeah, I- I put that together. When we, um. You know.â
Jon looks amused. âKissed?â
âYep, that,â Martin squeaks out.
They look at each other for a moment before dissolving into giggles. Jon presses another kiss to Martinâs lips and finishes making the waffles and kisses Martin again when he hands Jon his tea, and itâs really quite lovely indeed.
So Martin adds Jon kisses to his mental list of Jon does and finds a sole remainder on the list of Jon doesnât. And itâs fine with him, he decides, if Jon doesnât want to have sex. He just wants Jon, in whatever way Jon will have him.
Jon doesnât do sex, he thinks as he kisses Jon goodnight.
So, three days later, when theyâre on the couch and theyâve kissed until Martin is red-faced and breathless and Jon pulls back with a pinched expression on his face, Martin assumesâwith hot embarrassment coursing through himâthat heâs somehow gone too far and strayed into sex territory and made Jon uncomfortable.
Then, Jon says with cheeks dark and eyes focused resolutely on Martinâs chest, âMartin, would⌠would you like to move to the bedroom?â and Martinâs thoughts grind to a halt.
âSorry, what?â is all he can think to say.
Jonâs cheeks grow incrementally darker. âI am asking,â he says slowly, like the words are clunky and unwieldy in his mouth, âif you would like to have sexual intercourse. With me, of course, I- I hope that was implied.â
Martinâs aware that his mouth is quite literally hanging open in shock. He closes it quickly before swallowing and saying, âI⌠yeah, Jon, I- Iâd love that, but I thought youââ
He clamps his mouth shut again, a touch too late. Jonâs forehead creases in confusion and he says, âI what?â
Martin hems and haws for a moment before biting the bullet and saying, all in a rush, âI thought you didnât like sex.â
Jonâs frown deepens. âWhat? Why?â
And god, Martin doesnât want to admit that heâs been thinking about office gossip for nearly a year, but heâs dug his graveâhe may as well lie in it. He sighs, worries his hands on his lap, and says, âI⌠may have listened to a tape where Melanie said that Georgie said that you⌠didnât.â
Jon looks at Martin blankly for a moment before his expression flattens into something thatâs equal parts irritated and resigned. âAh. Right. That⌠that makes sense, I suppose.â
âIâm sorry, Jon,â Martin says emphatically, placing his hand atop Jonâs and squeezing. âI- I didnât mean to hear it; I was listening to the statements and it was just there.â
âNo, itâs⌠itâs not your fault.â Jon sighs and rubs a hand across his eyes. âIf itâs anyoneâs fault, itâs mine.â
âWhat?â
Jon makes an aborted, dismissive gesture with his hand. âIâve⌠never been good at explaining my own preferences. I never did with Georgie, just⌠told her I was asexual and left it at that. I suppose she took that to mean that I, er. Didnât.â
Asexual. Martin has a vague notion of what that meansâheâs been in enough online LGBTQ spaces to have encountered the word before, but heâs never really looked into it much himself. If pressed, he thinks heâd also assume it meant that Jon didnât. Something a bit guilty twists within him at that thought, amplified by his next thought that Georgie shouldnât have assumed, because, well, thatâs a bit hypocritical, isnât it? Still, he feels the need to voice it; he squeezes Jonâs hand again and says, âItâs not your fault that she just- just made assumptions about what you wanted, Jon.â
âYes, but itâs my fault that I never corrected her.â Jon makes a face. âOr Tim, now that I think about it. I⌠I suppose Iâm just not very good at talking about these things. Particularly because my own preferences areâŚâ Jonâs pained expression deepens. âChrist, I donât want to say complicated again, but there really is no other word for it.â
Thatâs not your fault either, Martin wants to say, but he knows Jon will just contradict him again, and heâll repeat himself, and then theyâll just be talking in circles, and that wonât help anything. Itâs frustrating, but itâs the truth. Still, Martin finds the words waiting on his lips when he opens his mouth, so he shuts it again and thinks for a moment, promising himself later. Iâll tell him later. Finally, he says carefully, âDo you⌠do you want to talk about it? We donât have to if you donât want to, but I donât want to assume.â He lets out a humorless laugh. âWell, I donât want to keep assuming, I suppose, given that Iâve already assumed quite a lot.â Quieter: âSorry, again.â
âItâs fiââ Jon cuts off, takes a breath. âTh⌠thank you, Martin.â He hesitates a moment, then says haltingly, âI- I do want to talk about it, but I donâtââ He makes a frustrated noise. ââI donât know how.â
âOkay,â Martin says after a moment. âYou said itâs complicated, yeah?â When Jon nods mutely, he continues, âWould it help if you described how you feel right now? Thatâs- thatâs less complicated, right?â
Jonâs mouth flattens into a thin line. âI⌠suppose.â
âAll right, then.â Martin makes a go-on gesture, then rests his hand atop Jonâs and applies a gentle pressure.
Jon takes a few deep breaths, squints at nothing, makes a few wordless noises, then says bluntly, âI want to have sex with you.â
Martin tries really, really hard not to blush, but he doesnât think he quite succeeds given how hot his face feels when he says, âRight, okay.â His voice is a bit higher-pitched than normal; he hopes that Jon doesnât notice. âAnd, um. Do you always⌠want to have sex with me? Or just right now.â
Jon grimaces. âThatâs where it gets complicated.â He makes an I-donât-know gesture with his free hand and says, âNo? Yes? I donât know, Martin. Iâm told that not wanting sex all the time is- is normal, that- that you have to be in the mood, but apparently Iâm just supposed to know when Iâll be in the mood and when I wonât be, and that- that doesnât really work for me.â
âAre youââ Martin cringes internally, but forces the words out. ââin the mood right now?â
âWell,â Jon grumbles, ânot anymore, but I was. And itâs complicated, because even if I am, I- I donât always want to be touched, but how do you explain that to someone, how- how do you tell someone that itâs mostly no but sometimes yes and thereâs a very good chance that I might change my mind halfway through and decide that itâs no after all?â
âI think,â Martin says patiently, âthat you just say that.â
Jon gives Martin a look. âMartin.â
âWhat? Itâs true!â Martin gives Jon as reassuring a smile as he can muster. âIt made sense to me, at least.â
âYes, but thatâs notââ Jon makes a frustrated noise. âItâs not whether or not it makes sense, itâs whether or not somebody is willing to put up with a sexual partner who doesnât know whether or not theyâre going to want to have sex on any given day, whether they- theyâll be repulsed or interested or want to give but not receive or the other way around or- or something else that I havenât thought of but that will likely happen because consistency is, apparently, off the cards for me entirely.â
âHey, hey,â Martin says gently, placing a hand on Jonâs shoulder and rubbing gentle circles with his thumb. âJon, look at me.â When Jon looks, albeit reluctantly, Martin continues, âI canât speak for other people, and I- I canât tell you how to feel, but I can tell you how I feel, and I⌠Iâm willing. No, more than willingâI love you, Jon, all of you, and if this is how you feel, then I love that about you too. Whatever youâre willing to give me, it⌠itâll be enough. Youâre enough.â
Jonâs cheeks darken and he looks away. After a long moment, he says in a stiff voice, âWell. Thank you, Martin.â Then, a bit softer: âI⌠I love you too.â He looks at Martin then and offers him a small, weak smile. âItâs⌠well, itâs still awkward, but itâs not quite as badâtalking about all of thisâas I thought it would be.â
âWell, Iâm glad you did. Talk to me about it, that is.â
Jonâs smile turns a bit hesitant. âSo you would really be okay if I⌠if I never asked again? To, er. To have sex.â
âYes,â Martin says, without hesitation.
âOh,â Jon says quietly. âAnd- and if I said that I did? Want to? That⌠that would be okay too? Even if Iâd already said that I didnât?â
âYep.â
Jon looks down at his hands where theyâre twisted tightly in the hem of his jumper, then back up at Martin. âAll right.â He hesitates a moment, then says, âAnd if⌠if I said that I wanted to have sex⌠now?â
Ah. It looks like Martinâs not done blushing quite yet. âYep, that- thatâs fine with me,â he squeaks out, then cringes internally. Fine? Really?
Thankfully, Jon doesnât seem offended; if anything, he seems amused, his mouth quirking up into a small smirk. âAll right, then.â He leans forward and presses a kiss to Martinâs lips, soft and chaste and ever-so-slightly lingering before he pulls away. âI, er. I think Iâd like to just kiss for a bit, though.â His smile turns teasing. âForeplay is very important, after all.â
Martin groans and gives Jon a look, his face likely fully tomato-red by now. âJon.â
âNeed to make sure weâre fully in the mood before beginning proceedingsââ
âYes, yes, youâve made your point,â Martin says, a giggle slipping out around the words. Then, because heâs nothing if not a little mischievous himself, he leans forward and captures Jonâs lips in a kiss, significantly less chaste and a touch more insistent, pressing until Jon is leaned back against the arm of the couch and Martin is hovering over him. Martin disengages from the kiss so he can marvel at the flushed, wide-eyed expression on Jonâs face. âLike that?â he says innocently.
Jon blinks up at him for a few seconds, like heâs not entirely sure how to process everything in front of him, before he smiles, a warm, happy thing that captures Martinâs heart entirely and steals it away. âI do believe that was adequate, yes. Perhaps you should do it again though, just to make sure.â
So Martin does. I love him, he thinks as he kisses Jon on the couch and kisses him again on the bed, kisses him in the spot between his shoulder blades where he always carries tension and in the dip of his clavicle and on the inside of his thigh. And when heâs curled up next to Jon after, he presses another kiss to the crown of Jonâs head and wraps his arms around him and quietly discards his mental lists of does and doesnât. Heâll start from scratch, he decides, and after a momentâs thought, he comes up with two more lists, upon which itâs surprisingly easy to add item after item after item.
Jon likes to be kissed. Jon likes eggs and toast, but not jam, and likes his tea black and slightly oversteeped. Jon doesnât like wool because he finds it itchy. Jon doesnât like white wine, but he likes red, the kinds that are too dry for Martinâs tastes.
Jon likes Martin, and Martin likes him too. So, so much. And even when things change, when Jon finds a white wine he likes at a restaurant they visit and he takes his tea once with honey and enjoys it and he goes through a period where he doesnât enjoy open-mouthed kisses and Martin adjusts his lists accordingly, that remains.
#archivalpride#the magnus archives#jongeorgie#jontim#jonmartin#tma#jonathan sims#tim stoker#georgie barker#melanie king#martin blackwood#my fic#my writing
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Does the doctor still hang out with the fam or does she mistrust them since her memory keeps (I assume) resetting to a point before she met them? Does she manage to talk Grace out of calling an ambulance this time and if not how long does she manage to push it back?
So the Doctor still meets the fam on the train, just as she does in canon and in the campervan au. Of course, she doesnât actually remember meeting them, but she makes notes about them after a while, which she eventually sorts out properly in her notebook once her memory is lasting long enough for her to collect enough information about all of them. Her memory actually resets to just before she meets them, since she hits her head before she gets to their carriage - and she doesnât even remember the crash, actually, since amnesia patients tend to forget the event that caused their amnesia! The last thing she remembers is jumping onto the train just before the doors closed.
Regarding trust, this varies - especially when her memory is shorter and before she has her notes, it depends heavily on how each reset âstartsâ. For example, thereâs one reset which starts just as Ryan (well-intentioned) grabs her arm - but of course, sheâs still touch averse in this au, so it freaks her out and sheâs immediately on Alert. But then in a reset after that, Yaz is talking to her and trying to figure out something about Tim Shaw, and she goes âoh, I must have just blacked out because I must have a concussion...but I seem to be working with this person so I must have decided she was trustworthy before?â - not realising of course that sheâs been working in 2-3min bursts for the last 15mins rip. However, later, when sheâs got more time before her memory resets and sheâs got her notebook, she trusts them a bit more because sheâs got a bit more information about them, and they help her a lot (so in some sense, she doesnât have a choice, and some days she really doesnât like that). She has good days and bad days and it just depends on a lot of things, to be honest. Ha! Good question about the ambulance. Iâm still figuring that one out, because all I know is that sheâd react to it even worse than she would in campervan because they wouldnât be able to calm her down because sheâs resetting every two minutes.
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