miss-godiss
”Godiss.”
They know each other solely by codenames. She knows him as Hellhound, or just Hound; or maybe, just maybe – as Mr. Ford. Either way, it didn’t matter. A soldier need not know a n y t h i n g other than what is essential to their duty. She didn’t seem like a soldier to him; but suppose she needn’t know either.
He acknowledged her with a slight dip of his head, a nod of sorts – though nothing more. Something more is in order, he knew; how are you, hope you’ve been well, nice to see you again - but she would know by now she’d get nothing of the sort from him.
He stood with his hands behind his back, at ease; always professional, and never extending nothing more than the basic courtesy obliged. Not yet sporting his all-black work gear, but rather dressed more casually; a light blue t-shirt, a sand-colored cardigan, a pair of jeans and worn, tattered military boots.
”Let’s get down to it.”







