Ambrosia_64
Literotica Guru
- Joined
- Jul 21, 2011
- Posts
- 880
"We've got a group coming in!" The warning shout blasted from the front of the tent, sending the miniature white army into action. Even the new recruits had orders barked at them-and Millie was no different. "Get this guy to surgery now." The head nurse commanded, shoving a gurney into her soft stomach before turning to handle another case-a whirlwind of chaos as injured men were routed to various beds and locations within the large, semi permanent burlap tent.
They were losing the war. Everyone knew it. And yet Millie had still enlisted against her father's wishes, had still come out here to help the growing number of injured soldiers. She looked down at the injured man before her, unsure if the crimson caked onto his skin was due to his injuries-or someone elses. Pushing him across the shoddy, hastily laid wooden flooring, she rested a hand on his shoulder as a form of comfort, even if she wasn't sure he could even process where he was and what was happening to him.
All he'd see were the shaking lamps hanging from the canopy ceiling, halo-ing the dark haired woman above him. Her nurse's smock was pristine and pressed, the pill box hat slightly askew but no less lovely-a young and concerned face offering him the simplest of comforts through simple phrases and assuring words.
As she pushed him behind a divider to take his pulse and clean him up for the doctor, he might start to realize her uniform was not the double breasted coat of his country...but the medics white smock of the enemy.
Just as he might be realizing as such her hands were flying down the buttons of his ruined, crimson stained coat, expertly but carefully slipping him out of it-and pausing when she uncovered an metallic symbol that wasn't...quite...
"Oh my God." Her breathless, shocked tone and face betrayed her surprise and dismay. Somehow, they had brought one of the others into the tent! She hurried to the edge of the divider, peered out-but hesitated to call attention to it. Would they still help him if they knew? Glancing back, Millie bit her lip. He was hurt, he needed help.
It didn't really matter which side he was on, not...not right now. Lifting a pair of scissors from the wall, she returned and quickly cut his jacket entirely free from him, balling it up and shoving it deep into a nearly empty laundry bag before she knotted the top. She would get rid of it. No one would have to know, he'd get his help-and then she could work out what to do afterwards.
Was he...was he looking at her?
The doctor rushed in, blood spattered but with freshly washed hands-a harried looking man that had been here from the start. Millie backed off as two more experienced nurses sailed in behind him. Greenish blue eyes on her smuggled patient, she pressed her index finger to her plush lips and mimed for silence.
With one last, nervous smile-however unsure she was-Millie slipped from the space to dispose of his uniform jacket.
///////////////////////
He was in and out of consciousness the next few days, feberish and on the verge of death-but on the final day his fever broke, and Millie was there with soup, a cool cloth carefully dabbed across his forehead.
"Hello there." She said softly to the soldier, a warm smile. "Welcome to back to the land of the living, sir."
They were losing the war. Everyone knew it. And yet Millie had still enlisted against her father's wishes, had still come out here to help the growing number of injured soldiers. She looked down at the injured man before her, unsure if the crimson caked onto his skin was due to his injuries-or someone elses. Pushing him across the shoddy, hastily laid wooden flooring, she rested a hand on his shoulder as a form of comfort, even if she wasn't sure he could even process where he was and what was happening to him.
All he'd see were the shaking lamps hanging from the canopy ceiling, halo-ing the dark haired woman above him. Her nurse's smock was pristine and pressed, the pill box hat slightly askew but no less lovely-a young and concerned face offering him the simplest of comforts through simple phrases and assuring words.
As she pushed him behind a divider to take his pulse and clean him up for the doctor, he might start to realize her uniform was not the double breasted coat of his country...but the medics white smock of the enemy.
Just as he might be realizing as such her hands were flying down the buttons of his ruined, crimson stained coat, expertly but carefully slipping him out of it-and pausing when she uncovered an metallic symbol that wasn't...quite...
"Oh my God." Her breathless, shocked tone and face betrayed her surprise and dismay. Somehow, they had brought one of the others into the tent! She hurried to the edge of the divider, peered out-but hesitated to call attention to it. Would they still help him if they knew? Glancing back, Millie bit her lip. He was hurt, he needed help.
It didn't really matter which side he was on, not...not right now. Lifting a pair of scissors from the wall, she returned and quickly cut his jacket entirely free from him, balling it up and shoving it deep into a nearly empty laundry bag before she knotted the top. She would get rid of it. No one would have to know, he'd get his help-and then she could work out what to do afterwards.
Was he...was he looking at her?
The doctor rushed in, blood spattered but with freshly washed hands-a harried looking man that had been here from the start. Millie backed off as two more experienced nurses sailed in behind him. Greenish blue eyes on her smuggled patient, she pressed her index finger to her plush lips and mimed for silence.
With one last, nervous smile-however unsure she was-Millie slipped from the space to dispose of his uniform jacket.
///////////////////////
He was in and out of consciousness the next few days, feberish and on the verge of death-but on the final day his fever broke, and Millie was there with soup, a cool cloth carefully dabbed across his forehead.
"Hello there." She said softly to the soldier, a warm smile. "Welcome to back to the land of the living, sir."