Cain
Super-Earth
- Joined
- Feb 3, 2011
- Location
- West Coast (PST)
The rain fell steadily that night on Arkham Asylum. The Victorian former hospital, built of brick and steel, stood like a blight in the desolate area known as “The Narrows,” a slum in Gotham City. Deep inside, the troubled vagrants, volatile discontents, and devious monsters are treated, healed, and sometimes held for the benefit of society. Much to the excitements of many local psychologists, the hospital has taken on many of the later ever since the rogue vigilante, known as “the Batman,” began his unique style of vigilante justice upon the city. As the asylum begins to accept more and more dangerous felons, the administrations struggles to find a way to deal with the influx of unique, new patients.
However, amongst the patients, one reigned supreme with the psychologists. Patient #1593156, known as the “Joker,” would often find himself with a line of visitors every day and one-by-one, he would see them all. Young up and coming doctors who all wanted to take a crack at the madman who’s rampage nearly a year ago brought the city to its knees. One thing many of them first noticed is that he would see them without his makeup. The hospital staff would refuse him this, citing it as a trigger for his malcontented episodes. Truth be told, the staff citied him as the model patient, much to the chagrin of Commissioner Gordon who decreed the Joker’s progress as nothing but “…a facade of the highest caliber.” However, the doctors of Arkham discredited the policeman, their focus on their careers as “Doctors who cured the Joker.”
As the rain poured, the Joker’s cell was quiet. He sat, quiet, upon his crude mattress, looking out the window he watched as the clouds, lit up by the orange glow of the streetlights of Gotham, slowly passed over Gotham, blocking out the moonlight. Slowly he would stand up, dressed in his orange, Arkham Asylum patient outfit, and turn his focus on the door. Peering through the glass, he would smile and nod as the guards made their way up and down the hall.
”Hello. Charlie.” He said as the young guard, Charlie Witkers, passed by.
The guard turned and smiles at Patient#1593156 and retorted, “Hello, sir. Glad to be out of the rain tonight? Haha.”
”Most Indubitably,” the inpatient replied as he watched the guard continued his duties, his lips resting from a smile to a more tensed grimace once the guard was no longer watching.
However, amongst the patients, one reigned supreme with the psychologists. Patient #1593156, known as the “Joker,” would often find himself with a line of visitors every day and one-by-one, he would see them all. Young up and coming doctors who all wanted to take a crack at the madman who’s rampage nearly a year ago brought the city to its knees. One thing many of them first noticed is that he would see them without his makeup. The hospital staff would refuse him this, citing it as a trigger for his malcontented episodes. Truth be told, the staff citied him as the model patient, much to the chagrin of Commissioner Gordon who decreed the Joker’s progress as nothing but “…a facade of the highest caliber.” However, the doctors of Arkham discredited the policeman, their focus on their careers as “Doctors who cured the Joker.”
As the rain poured, the Joker’s cell was quiet. He sat, quiet, upon his crude mattress, looking out the window he watched as the clouds, lit up by the orange glow of the streetlights of Gotham, slowly passed over Gotham, blocking out the moonlight. Slowly he would stand up, dressed in his orange, Arkham Asylum patient outfit, and turn his focus on the door. Peering through the glass, he would smile and nod as the guards made their way up and down the hall.
”Hello. Charlie.” He said as the young guard, Charlie Witkers, passed by.
The guard turned and smiles at Patient#1593156 and retorted, “Hello, sir. Glad to be out of the rain tonight? Haha.”
”Most Indubitably,” the inpatient replied as he watched the guard continued his duties, his lips resting from a smile to a more tensed grimace once the guard was no longer watching.