Name (Nickname): Danika
'Dani' Kennedy
Attire: The stitched top. A pair of shorts with garters that attach to thigh high, brown, stiletto boots. She has a pair of goggles on her head, and is missing the golden eyelashes.
Weapon: Unarmed
Location: Erebos; The Kodiak; her room.
Tagging: Anyone; Zaphkiel; Jibril
Time:October 1, 3075; Night.
Danika didn’t offer any struggling. He seemed to have the situation under control, and as much as she was angry for Jibril and wanted to help, she was little to no help right now. Even as she felt herself coming down enough to make her way up the ramp of the Kodiak, her head was still swimming. She’d kill for a good shower right now. Too bad that was too few and far between. And she sure as Hell wasn’t going anywhere else for the night. She might as well just crawl into her lonely little bed. Honestly, as she whirled down from the alcohol, she was a little aggravated with herself for being so incredibly weak. She had never needed anyone before, where had those thoughts even come from? That was neither here nor there. She didn’t care, and she wouldn’t ever care. Those were the facts of it. She was better off alone. She worked better that way, functioned better that way. It was a fact of life.
Shakily, she made her way up the ramp, having to bend down once or twice and use her hand to ensure her balance, before finally she was back in the ship in the command room. Now… which way was her room? She couldn’t remember. And she certainly couldn’t just fall asleep in the command room. Mumbling, she’d decided she would just have to find her room, and she started her stumbling walk down the hall, ramming her shoulders into things, cutting her palm open because she’d slammed her hand down too hard on the panel, or on the side of a panel. Finally, she slammed her hand down on the panel that opened her door, barely leaving a trace of blood there before making her way into the room and falling face first onto the mattress.
She sat up, if only for a moment and reached down to brush the sand off of her feet before something caught her eye. Her palm. She’d forgotten she’d cut it in a few places. She looked around the room and mumbled indignantly to herself. She took the top sheet of the bed and tore a strip of it, winding it around her hand before continuing to brush the sand off of her feet. She laid down flat.
And now she could feel the sickness, bubbling up her throat. Was she in some kind of nightmare or something? She leaned over, remember the bucket that the tracker who had originally carried her in had provided for her and made a mental note to thank him later before heaving, almost violently, and finally letting it loose. And after a good fifteen minutes, the ill pirate wiped her mouth and laid her head miserably on her pillow. All she could do was wonder to herself how it had gotten so cold in this ship.