#dangerouslikeyou

Psi came to with a low groan, a dull thudding behind his eyelids. As consciousness returned he realised he was slumped uncomfortably over the control panel he’d been interfacing with-- the cord still connected his augments to the data port. There was a persistent beeping coming from somewhere, but he ignored it for the time being as he tried to piece together what had happened. He remembered breaking into the building and splitting off from River, starting a download of encrypted Alliance data..... and then he must have blacked out.

This wasn’t the first time he’d overloaded himself - far from it - but it was the first time in years. He thought he’d managed to fix this particular glitch, but perhaps he needed to run a few diagnostics when they got back to the ship.

He straightened, rolling his neck a little, and identified the beeping as an incoming comms signal. Better answer that.

“You ready to go out there?” 

He’s waiting for her by the open TARDIS doors, the two of them still protected (for now) by the ship’s oxygen shell. Just beyond, floating out in the darkness of space, is a hulking great ship big enough for a thousand people, maybe more-- but, according the TARDIS’ scans, completely devoid of life.

anna gushes about their friends | accepting

@dangerouslikeyou / @mythgiven / @brazenlass. 

I freaking love Corinne. No matter what combination of muses we’re writing with, and on which blogs, we always seem to be able to come up with a solid verse and set of character interactions– plus when we’re bouncing ideas around we always seem to be on the same wavelength. It’s rare to find writing chemistry like that and it gives me warm fuzzies just thinking about it.

Also her original characters are so well-formulated and fleshed out????? like wow????

The moon was out today, full and beautiful. Norman could've taken some time to sit out and admire it, but the light from Mother's window in the house was brighter. Instead, he stayed inside the small scantily furnished office, left alone like he usually was.