Quoted By: >>67835245
>>67834407
>I find myself back in Scaler's office, another set of papers I have to sign off on. To say the district is making her life miserable is an understatement. I watch as she scribbles down a while on what can only be called a mountain of paperwork.
>Thankfully the particularities of last time isn't brought up. A bit embarrassing on both fronts I suppose. I really don't mind, though. I snap my thoughts forward as I notice she's looking at me.
>"I don't suppose I could get you to come and fill these out with me, again?
>I very quickly nod and pull my chair over. She lets out a quick snorty laugh before I take my seat.
>"Half expected you to ask for something in return."
>I tilt my head at her. She's giving me a bit of a strange smile back. It does something to the back of my brain that I'm not sure about. I nervously nod and go about the work.
>I'm handed a stack. A full on stack. It's weighty. It could hurt someone. My god they really expect this from just her?
>I shake my head and put my nose to the grindstone. It's so very much fluff and repetition. It's mind numbing and horrendous. I suddenly gain a deep understanding of why that coffee mug of hers refuses to be anywhere close to empty. I'm feeling the drag rather hard now not even a quarter done.
>Thankfully Scaler's voice pulls me out of this prison I call form filling.
>"Alright any more and I'm going postal." she slides her chair back and roughly tosses a pen on the stack, scattering it slightly.
>She shoots an eye to me. "Inco."
>"Yes, Ms. Scaler?"
>"I'm gonna step out a minute." she pauses.
>"You wanna join?"
>I consider for even the briefest of moments being alone in here with the beast of a billion sheets and bark out an answer the second another dotted line even thinks of existing in my head.
>"Yes. Yes please."
>She nods and stands, stretching. I have to make effort not to look. I feel a bit awful about even considering leering.
cont.
>I find myself back in Scaler's office, another set of papers I have to sign off on. To say the district is making her life miserable is an understatement. I watch as she scribbles down a while on what can only be called a mountain of paperwork.
>Thankfully the particularities of last time isn't brought up. A bit embarrassing on both fronts I suppose. I really don't mind, though. I snap my thoughts forward as I notice she's looking at me.
>"I don't suppose I could get you to come and fill these out with me, again?
>I very quickly nod and pull my chair over. She lets out a quick snorty laugh before I take my seat.
>"Half expected you to ask for something in return."
>I tilt my head at her. She's giving me a bit of a strange smile back. It does something to the back of my brain that I'm not sure about. I nervously nod and go about the work.
>I'm handed a stack. A full on stack. It's weighty. It could hurt someone. My god they really expect this from just her?
>I shake my head and put my nose to the grindstone. It's so very much fluff and repetition. It's mind numbing and horrendous. I suddenly gain a deep understanding of why that coffee mug of hers refuses to be anywhere close to empty. I'm feeling the drag rather hard now not even a quarter done.
>Thankfully Scaler's voice pulls me out of this prison I call form filling.
>"Alright any more and I'm going postal." she slides her chair back and roughly tosses a pen on the stack, scattering it slightly.
>She shoots an eye to me. "Inco."
>"Yes, Ms. Scaler?"
>"I'm gonna step out a minute." she pauses.
>"You wanna join?"
>I consider for even the briefest of moments being alone in here with the beast of a billion sheets and bark out an answer the second another dotted line even thinks of existing in my head.
>"Yes. Yes please."
>She nods and stands, stretching. I have to make effort not to look. I feel a bit awful about even considering leering.
cont.