"I want you to have this."
First there was the hug, second came the hand on the shoulder from that old guy, and now there was this. Two bars of pure carbon. Easily the most she'd ever been paid, easily more than she would have charged. Goddamnit, the whole thing about making people pay to be healed wasn't especially moral to begin with, but she needed to take care of herself. A doctor too weak to do anyway wouldn't be good to anyone. Still, this amount was just... exessive. Maria was taken aback by her gratitude, however, that wouldn't stop her from continuing to watch over Axel, or from continuing to make sure that everyone was neat and tidy. Even so, she couldn't help but shed a tear for the ex-bandit. Maybe it was just the mood in the room at the time. Maybe. Maria moved from the injured boy's side to the blond girl. The doctor leant forward slightly, with an awkward smile - one that tried to say, "everything is okay now, don't cry."
"Do you know when that guy is going be back? Could use his help in moving this guy to a safer place." She asked.
Five minutes, that's all he had to wait. With one closed, Jun looked through the sight of his sniper rifle, making quick notes about the conditions. Thank heavens the designers of the optical scope had kept things simple when it came to the reticle: the rangefinder was below the line of short dashes that was the scale of deflection corrections and to the side of the rangefinder was four chevrons - which made up the bullet drop compensator - each for a different range. Just measure the target on the rangefinder and then aim using the appropriate chevron. That simple. Better than any mil-dot reticles out there. Jun breathed in and out calmly, taking in the icy air. He let the coldness run through him. The soldier stood ready, target in sight.
First there was the hug, second came the hand on the shoulder from that old guy, and now there was this. Two bars of pure carbon. Easily the most she'd ever been paid, easily more than she would have charged. Goddamnit, the whole thing about making people pay to be healed wasn't especially moral to begin with, but she needed to take care of herself. A doctor too weak to do anyway wouldn't be good to anyone. Still, this amount was just... exessive. Maria was taken aback by her gratitude, however, that wouldn't stop her from continuing to watch over Axel, or from continuing to make sure that everyone was neat and tidy. Even so, she couldn't help but shed a tear for the ex-bandit. Maybe it was just the mood in the room at the time. Maybe. Maria moved from the injured boy's side to the blond girl. The doctor leant forward slightly, with an awkward smile - one that tried to say, "everything is okay now, don't cry."
"Do you know when that guy is going be back? Could use his help in moving this guy to a safer place." She asked.
***
Five minutes, that's all he had to wait. With one closed, Jun looked through the sight of his sniper rifle, making quick notes about the conditions. Thank heavens the designers of the optical scope had kept things simple when it came to the reticle: the rangefinder was below the line of short dashes that was the scale of deflection corrections and to the side of the rangefinder was four chevrons - which made up the bullet drop compensator - each for a different range. Just measure the target on the rangefinder and then aim using the appropriate chevron. That simple. Better than any mil-dot reticles out there. Jun breathed in and out calmly, taking in the icy air. He let the coldness run through him. The soldier stood ready, target in sight.