Alexander Jefry Sandhu (Fry) (
fry_sandhu) wrote in
milliways_bar2016-11-03 08:15 pm
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The advantage of being a kid is that when you need a moment to think how you can get out of trouble, you can at least momentarily hide in the toilet. At least this is the strategy Fry uses today, when he slips into the bar.
The first thing he does is go to the real bathroom to check whether he's getting a black eye from the scuffle. He peers at it carefully. Definitely redder than the other. Bother, more questions!
He comes back out and goes up to Bar.
"I don't know what to do." he says.
Bar produces a game of travel scrabble. Fry shakes his head.
"No, I mean, what do you do when every answer is going to get you into trouble with someone?"
'Be brave?'
The first thing he does is go to the real bathroom to check whether he's getting a black eye from the scuffle. He peers at it carefully. Definitely redder than the other. Bother, more questions!
He comes back out and goes up to Bar.
"I don't know what to do." he says.
Bar produces a game of travel scrabble. Fry shakes his head.
"No, I mean, what do you do when every answer is going to get you into trouble with someone?"
'Be brave?'

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"No. I'm scared." he says.
Not about his face though. He's confident he got Bradley back at least as hard as he got hit, but he's pretty sure that being in a fight with a wheelchair user is going to land him in more trouble.
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"If Miss Havisham finds out, yes." he adds. "I'm pretty sure it looks bad if you fight someone who uses a wheelchair most of the time."
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She's reading a military history magazine at the bar when she sees the kid from the corner of her eye. Much as she usually left other kids alone, she still kept watch from a distance (the combination of being an officer and maternal instinct), and she definitely noticed the swollen eye he was sporting.
"Bar, can I have an ice pack." A small, blue chill pack appeared infront of her. She took it and handed it to the kid. "Hey, kid, this will help with the swelling."
There was no point asking 'what happened'. Sonya had been in enough fights (to say nothing about the rest of her family) to know that no one really got a 'bad eye' by falling onto something.
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"It's cold. What do I do with it?"
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"It's an ice pack.." She covered one of her eyes with the pack to show him, keeping her grip light on it but keeping it covered. "Hold it over that sore eye of yours, it'll reduce swelling down."
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"It's cold!" he says again.
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Nothing personal, Sonya, his dad can't get him to do things like this either.
"It's cold." He says again, picking it up only to put on the bar, wrapping it in the towel, but not putting it on his face.
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She kept her voice gentle. "Your parents give you medicine when you're sick, right? It tastes awful at first, but it helps you feel better, same with the ice pack-only you don't eat this."
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