Sina stopped and turned at her husband's comment, one eyebrow raised. "They thought I left in my healer's robes?" she asked. Obviously she would never leave Ozymandias — she liked her life, their life, too much for that — but she understood that other people did not understand them as she did. But to think she would up and leave dressed for work, after a night shift — it baffled her, the lack of sense in it.
"Now that's just absurd," Sina finished. "You know I'm going to have to tell them how absurd that is." He was watching her, and muttering at her, and Sina was still trying to find the usual rhythm of their conversations. She still had not entirely grasped the amount of time she'd lost.
"Now that's just absurd," Sina finished. "You know I'm going to have to tell them how absurd that is." He was watching her, and muttering at her, and Sina was still trying to find the usual rhythm of their conversations. She still had not entirely grasped the amount of time she'd lost.