For as long as Dick could remember, he’d wanted to be able to fly. He could remember looking up at his parents while they practiced with a deep sense of longing, but that longing hadn't gone away when he'd finally been old enough to get up on the trapeze, or when he'd first fired a grappling gun, or the first time he'd tried skydiving, or the first time he'd been picked up and carried by a teammate that could fly. All of those were close, close enough that most of the time they were good enough. But every once in a while, he looked up at the sky and wished.
Now, he had the ability to make that wish come true.
The fact that it had come with being randomly transported into someone else’s body was a little weird, but honestly, flying made up for the whole thing. He’d spent the past half hour making lazy loops and circuits in among the buildings of New York City, and honestly, he’d be content to never come down again.
Considering that he was now having a little trouble figuring out how, exactly, to get down, that was probably a good thing.
He finally decided that it was time to come up with plan B. If he couldn’t get down to work, that was fine. He could just land on top of a building and walk down. The fact that he picked a building with a firmly padlocked roof access was a little unfortunate. More unfortunate was the fact that apparently Rich didn’t habitually carry lock picks. He was in the process of improvising with a couple discarded safety pins he’d found after a few minutes of searching when he heard footsteps and spun quickly.
“Um. This isn’t what it looks like,” he tried.