âWell⊠I supposed thatâs it for the day.â Victor murmured happily, watching the revived butterfly flutter away. Heâd been able to bring it back to life, and he knew it had partly been just because sheâd been dead for mere seconds. Sheâd wandered into his lab and passed there and heâd seen it as a signal. But still, she was back, his new method had worked at least once now and that made him very happy. He felt his heart soar along with it as he saw it go, taking only a couple of pictures. He was surprised to see the person standing beside him. âOh, I didnât know there was anyone else here.â He commented, a little shocked. It was quite late and he wasnât used to finding people at the university at this hour.Â
Don sighed tiredly as he put his keys back into his pocket; at odds with himself for having forgotten the papers that were now safely tucked inside his briefcase. Though he wasnât particularly fond of having to stop himself mid-dinner to right his wrong and go all the way back to Ancora, he had to admit there was a certain charm to the dark, empty halls; he had been half his age the last time he appreciated such scenery. Don was decided to return home when the light of a room caught his eye, unable to go without making sure someone hadnât just left it on, he went in. âGood evening. I apologize if I startled you.â He replied with a smile, relieved the light was serving a purpose; he had just caught a glimpse of a flying something. âPeace and quiet; the undoubted benefits of late hours. May I ask what is it Iâm most certainly interrupting?âÂ




















