_kyrie_
Wearing His Bells
- Joined
- May 13, 2008
- Posts
- 2,740
The Wolf and The Sensitive (closed for Tighe and _kyrie_) SMEXY AWARD RECIPIENTS 2009
Jamie Farrell carefully tied off the end stitch on the big tabby she was working on. He was ready to be brought out of anesthesia but her team knew her well enough to know she would recheck everything in detail before giving the signal to rouse him.
She knew everything had gone well and everything was where it was supposed to be but double checked anyway, out of habit and strict training. The cat would live and one little girl was going to be very, very happy. A nasty snake bite had become infected. Part of the cats left, back hind leg had to be amputated but they had gotten to it in time before the gangrene had set in and caused the cat to go septic. At that point, Jamie could only have eased the poor cats passing but luckily, the family had caught it in time and brought the big orange cat in immediately.
Jamie stretched, arching her back to work out the kinks and nodded to her team. They were well trained also and good friends. Jamie refused to work with or hire someone she would not also choose to befriend. Her practice held a rather eclectic mix of vet assistants, vet techs, groomers, receptionists and the varied other positions it took in order to keep her practice running smoothly. She was happy with all of them but always ran a tight ship. Her father had taught her that and the time he had made the mistake of not doing so, not going over every last detail had been his last, she would not make that same mistake. Not ever.
"You headed up to the mountains again this weekend Doc?"
It was Rudy, one of her best vet techs and a good friend. Rudy was a bit short and rotund and seemed always to be blushing a deep crimson. He sported an easy smile and a very passive if not even a submissive posture around everyone. But he was intensely loyal not only to Jamie but to the animals that were brought to her for healing, suturing or when the time called for, being put down.
Rudy was one of the few, very few, wereanimal's, Jamie associated with and the only one that worked with and for her. Rudy was a werefrog. How could anyone not like a the very shy, red spotted cheeked werefrog? Even Jamie had to cave in and put her own prejudices aside where wereanimal's were concerned, after one of her other employees introduced Rudy to her.
Jamie removed her goggles after scrubbing her hands and arms down in the O.R. sink with Rudy scrubbing beside her. She was sure she heard a distinct ribbit sound come from Rudy's throat and glanced over, raising one eyebrow in question.
"Sorry Doc. Getting close to the full moon. A bit hard to keep him in right now but I'm working on it."
Jamie laughed out loud. Poor Rudy looked like she was going to eat him alive, which would have been a distinct possibility if Jamie herself had been a were but she wasn't, so Rudy was safe.
"Just make sure you go to your safe house, bolt all the locks and put up your safeguards. I do not want to come back from the mountains to hear my best vet tech was eaten by a werehawk or some other carnivorous type were while I'm gone. Got it?"
Rudy laughed good-naturedly and nodded, promising he would take all the precautions necessary during this time of the month. Jamie still couldn't help but worry, which was one reason she hated associating with and befriending the were's. She loved animals of all types, well, almost all types but no one, absolutely no one knew of her one phobia and no one was going to find out either, ever.
She was looking forward to the long weekend. Her headaches had returned recently, so had the nightmares that preceded them and a short ice-climbing expedition up at Horse Shoe Falls, away from people, weres and animals was exactly what she needed. Her back pack was packed and waiting for her in her Jeep along with her tent, climbing gear, survival and medical pack and enough food to last her for at least four days. She was more than ready to go, she needed to go for her own sanity.
Only a few more quick appointments, all post-op rechecks and one were vaccination and she could leave. Jamie looked at the clock, right on time. She'd be out of here with the doors locked and the city in her rear view mirror in less than an hour.
Jamie Farrell carefully tied off the end stitch on the big tabby she was working on. He was ready to be brought out of anesthesia but her team knew her well enough to know she would recheck everything in detail before giving the signal to rouse him.
She knew everything had gone well and everything was where it was supposed to be but double checked anyway, out of habit and strict training. The cat would live and one little girl was going to be very, very happy. A nasty snake bite had become infected. Part of the cats left, back hind leg had to be amputated but they had gotten to it in time before the gangrene had set in and caused the cat to go septic. At that point, Jamie could only have eased the poor cats passing but luckily, the family had caught it in time and brought the big orange cat in immediately.
Jamie stretched, arching her back to work out the kinks and nodded to her team. They were well trained also and good friends. Jamie refused to work with or hire someone she would not also choose to befriend. Her practice held a rather eclectic mix of vet assistants, vet techs, groomers, receptionists and the varied other positions it took in order to keep her practice running smoothly. She was happy with all of them but always ran a tight ship. Her father had taught her that and the time he had made the mistake of not doing so, not going over every last detail had been his last, she would not make that same mistake. Not ever.
"You headed up to the mountains again this weekend Doc?"
It was Rudy, one of her best vet techs and a good friend. Rudy was a bit short and rotund and seemed always to be blushing a deep crimson. He sported an easy smile and a very passive if not even a submissive posture around everyone. But he was intensely loyal not only to Jamie but to the animals that were brought to her for healing, suturing or when the time called for, being put down.
Rudy was one of the few, very few, wereanimal's, Jamie associated with and the only one that worked with and for her. Rudy was a werefrog. How could anyone not like a the very shy, red spotted cheeked werefrog? Even Jamie had to cave in and put her own prejudices aside where wereanimal's were concerned, after one of her other employees introduced Rudy to her.
Jamie removed her goggles after scrubbing her hands and arms down in the O.R. sink with Rudy scrubbing beside her. She was sure she heard a distinct ribbit sound come from Rudy's throat and glanced over, raising one eyebrow in question.
"Sorry Doc. Getting close to the full moon. A bit hard to keep him in right now but I'm working on it."
Jamie laughed out loud. Poor Rudy looked like she was going to eat him alive, which would have been a distinct possibility if Jamie herself had been a were but she wasn't, so Rudy was safe.
"Just make sure you go to your safe house, bolt all the locks and put up your safeguards. I do not want to come back from the mountains to hear my best vet tech was eaten by a werehawk or some other carnivorous type were while I'm gone. Got it?"
Rudy laughed good-naturedly and nodded, promising he would take all the precautions necessary during this time of the month. Jamie still couldn't help but worry, which was one reason she hated associating with and befriending the were's. She loved animals of all types, well, almost all types but no one, absolutely no one knew of her one phobia and no one was going to find out either, ever.
She was looking forward to the long weekend. Her headaches had returned recently, so had the nightmares that preceded them and a short ice-climbing expedition up at Horse Shoe Falls, away from people, weres and animals was exactly what she needed. Her back pack was packed and waiting for her in her Jeep along with her tent, climbing gear, survival and medical pack and enough food to last her for at least four days. She was more than ready to go, she needed to go for her own sanity.
Only a few more quick appointments, all post-op rechecks and one were vaccination and she could leave. Jamie looked at the clock, right on time. She'd be out of here with the doors locked and the city in her rear view mirror in less than an hour.
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