Entry tags:
cotton, wind, blow, blouse
[ Nill introduced him to the agency, promising him that it wouldn't be a bad experience to just go in and talk to the guy. Apparently he trains some of the dogs himself, which is why there are so few to choose from, but even if it didn't work out on his first visit he'd help him in the long run. With Nill's experience in the field, Heine trusts her word.
That doesn't mean he isn't stressed about it. After years of coping with his problems by himself, asking for help or admitting he needs it at all throws of the precarious routine he maintains most days.
The appointment he makes is later in the morning to avoid crowds on their way to work. When he arrives he's not sure where to go and ends up waiting in the reception area, standing by an empty desk with his hands in his pockets. ]
That doesn't mean he isn't stressed about it. After years of coping with his problems by himself, asking for help or admitting he needs it at all throws of the precarious routine he maintains most days.
The appointment he makes is later in the morning to avoid crowds on their way to work. When he arrives he's not sure where to go and ends up waiting in the reception area, standing by an empty desk with his hands in his pockets. ]
no subject
I hear them.
[ It's almost like leaving the house is a good change of pace or something. ]
Do you not know this area?
no subject
[Eames stretched out, resting his hands lazily on his stomach as he leaned back on the bench.]
But it's nice out here. It seems pretty peaceful.
no subject
[ Peaceful is a good way to describe it. Heine focuses more on the feeling of sun on his skin. The sound of kids is weirder than anything else. ]
It's a lot nicer than some other places I've been. Having him's not bad either.
[ Meaning Cerberus, of course. ]
no subject
[He glanced over at Heine curiously, before grinning at his blase compliment to Cerberus.]
What about me? I'm not going to get any credit?
no subject
[ That's the long and the short of it. For most people, Heine can summarize the events of war and fighting in the war when he was far too young with that one name. And just as easily, he slips back into (mostly) gentle ribbing. ]
I don't know, what have you done for him?
no subject
So instead, he accepted the barb and let out a small snort.]
You mean other than housing and taking care of him before you came along? I'll always be his first you know, so I can understand your jealousy and your territorialism.
no subject
Just because you're his first owner doesn't mean you're the best.
no subject
First means the best most of the time, I'm sure you're aware.
no subject
[ Cerberus is still on alert, looking around but sitting in his place next to them. Heine is quiet for a few more seconds before he tilts his head towards the exit of the park. ]
I'm ready to head back.
no subject
[Eames said, pleased that Cerberus had been very attentive and still for the duration of their talk.]
Then we can head back.
no subject
[ Do they have to? Heine reaches out and Cerberus turns to put his head under it. ]
no subject
[Eames won't force it, but the park is only a few steps away. It seemed like a wasted opportunity.]
But if you both are tired already, we can head back.
no subject
Fine, let's go.
no subject
[Eames couldn't help but laugh slightly as he stood up, heading down the path towards the dog park. Cerberus swung his head around at the sound of barking, tensing, but once he noticed the fence between him and the other dogs, he seemed to relax. He stuck closer to Heine, however, something that Eames was pleased to note.
Feeling a bit daring, he went to lean against the fence to watch both Cerberus and his owner.]
He's doing remarkably well so far.
no subject
From that I'm assuming he's not pissing everywhere.
[ Heine would hear, if he were, but that doesn't stop him from expressing some dry humor... of sorts. A moment later he hears another noise: a second dog panting and whoofing on the other side of the fence. Cerberus pulls lightly against his lead, interest piqued. ]
no subject
[He would be in good company at least, if going by what the other dogs were doing was the way to judge. He'd give it a few more minutes before nodding, starting to head back towards Heine's house.]
That's enough for today. Did you have anything else planned?
no subject
No.
[ And it's only early afternoon! But Heine is ready to go back, following Eames' lead to go back to his house and refuel. ]
no subject
Good, I'm starving. Do you want company for lunch?
no subject
Are you going to follow me even if I say no?
[ Heine gives him a small smirk as he starts walking with Cerberus out of the park and to a retail area he sometimes likes to get food. ]
Because I may be blind, but I'd notice.
no subject
Of course I wouldn't. I know if you lose one sense, the others pick up the slack.
[He paused, frowning slightly.]
Or is Hollywood lying to me about that as well?
no subject
[ Since he works for other sight-impaired people already. But Heine helps him out, though he does also suspect Eames is sort of messing with him. ]
Depends on the person, but yeah. Some people can use echoes like bats.
no subject
[Eames said easily enough, keeping an eye on Cerberus' behavior as they made their way back to Heine's house. He seemed to be happier as they left the distractions of the park.]
So are you one of them?
no subject
[ Heine holds the lead carefully, following his own memory back and Cerberus' as well. ]
What, do you have any weird talents?
no subject
At the question, he turned his attention back to Heine, laughing.]
Loads of useless ones. Card tricks, being able to karaoke without shame, copying people's handwriting.
no subject
Handwriting? How about signatures?
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)