Office #26, Wednesday

[chosehumanity]

It was a Wednesday, and Mitchell had mostly driven worries about people going around paralysing each other out of his mind. Instead, he had gone to his office, like he'd promised Kate, ordered a pizza, and turned on the television.

Just because he was a vampire didn't mean he needed to spend his days indoors in a coffin or something. ... Although he wouldn't put it past Herrick to start enforcing that one on a lark.

Anyway, BBC World had not yet lost its wonders, and the pizza was decent, so Mitchell was sated.

[[ open hours! ]]

Comments

[vanillajello]

"What, you don't think Disney Channel's teen movies are the greatest cinematic masterpieces of all time?" she asked, feigning shock. "And they let you teach film? I'm appalled."

[chosehumanity]

"You should be, if you're into them at all," he said, sipping his coffee. "So do you want to talk about what happened, or watch more British politics in action?"

[vanillajello]

Kate sighed and looked down at her coffee cup. "I don't know. I don't think what I want to do and what I should do are exactly the same thing right now."

[chosehumanity]

Mitchell shrugged a shoulder. "That's hardly out of the ordinary, what with you being a human being and all," he said, "Just... go with what makes you happy right here."

[vanillajello]

"No such thing exists." She leaned back in her chair and sipped her coffee. "But out of these options I guess I'd rather choose politics. And that's the only time you'll ever hear me say that."

[chosehumanity]

"I'm sure there's a Mr. What rerun to be found as well," he offered, then paused. "...Or Dancing With The Stars. Ugh."

[vanillajello]

"Hey, Dancing With The Stars is prime mocking material," Kate argued. "But ooh, I could go for Mr. What." A pause, and then a stern look at Mitchell. "That doesn't need to be repeated outside this office."

[chosehumanity]

"Oh, so you're good with meta for High School Musical, and not Mr. What?" Mitchell asked her, scandalized.

[vanillajello]

"I have a reputation to uphold! I'm expected to like that teenybopper crap."

This, coming from a girl with occasional blue streaks in her hair and a general 'normal kids think I'm a freak' attitude, was probably a very unconvincing argument.