9/19/09 12:34 am
[St. Mungo's]
[Anyone]
[Mid-Morning]
"Everyone out the way! Move move MOVE!"
"Audrey, honestly. It's really not that serious."
The blonde woman continued to pull Daphne down the street, weaving through people hastily, her frantic attempt to get to St. Mungo's quicker. "You're injured! Of course it's--EXCUSE ME, PEOPLE!--Of course it's serious!"
Daphne resisted the urge to roll her eyes and instead glanced down at her wounded arm, cradling it against her chest with a small towel. She had gotten a little clumsy with the kitchen knife, but the nonstop flow of blood really overexaggerated the severity of it, she was sure. She would have been able to handle this on her own, perhaps, had Audrey not had such impeccable timing. The girl was already at her rescue before the damned knife even hit the floor!
"Audrey. Please, I'm fi--"
"Bollocks! You've lost a lot of blood!"
"No I haven't, most of it's on my blouse," she grimaced distastefully. She'd just bought that blouse. It was a pretty blouse. And now it was ruined. Wonderful.
"Oh stop it! You need professional care!" Ever insistent, the assistant brought them to the hospital building and dragged her in, immediately approaching the front desk. "Emergency!" She cried. "We have an emergency!"
Daphne, brought her palm to her face and sighed, slowly shaking her head. "Audrey, it's not an emergency, it's a silly little cu--" Before she could finish that thought, Audrey forced her down in a seat.
"A healer will be out for you in just a moment! This towel's useless! Here," she pulled off her sweater and transfigured it into a fresh cloth. "Press down on the cut with this! Don't worry, everything will be okay!"
"Yes. I know."
"You look a little pale."
"I've always been pale."
"Do you feel faint? Dizzy?"
"No. But you're giving me a headache."
"Headache reliever! Got it! I'll be right back." And before the brunette could protest, Audrey was off talking to one of the desk ladies about getting some kind of prescription present. Daphne sighed and leaned back in her chair, deciding that it was no use trying to argue at this point.