Hannah Griffith (
argyle_princess) wrote2007-02-09 11:12 am
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Jeffersonian Institute Medico-Legal Lab
For the most part, Hannah has spent the first two days of her internship shadowing someone while they went about their regular routine. Usually, she follows Tempera--errr, Dr. Brennan, but also Ang--Ms. Montenegro and Dr. Hodgins and even the newly PhD'ed Dr. Addy. (Dr. Addy did not, contrary to confindent predictions, have kittens. But he also didn't know exactly how to deal with a sixteen-year-old intern, so he just talked very fast at her about whatever he was doing. Hannah caught about a fifth of it, understood maybe half of that, and tried not to smile.) She even talked briefly to Dr. Saroyen, who first asked how she met Dr. Brennan, and then tried to steer her towards pathology.
But there are times when people are doing things she really can't shadow -- because she lacks security clearance or because they require a level of concentration that doesn't lend itself to explaining as you go along or simply because there are some things you just don't show a sixteen-year-old intern, no matter how interested in forensic anthropology she is. And usually that means she's just off shadowing someone else, but now they're all reviewing something on the Angelator that Hannah can't see for at least one and possibly all of those reasons.
So she's settled at one of the couches on the balcony that overlooks the lab with coffee and her laptop. She's making notes on what she's seen and what she's learned, because she has a report to write when she gets back to Neptune. And if she finishes that, she has a pile of journal articles she's supposed to read. Or, you know, try to read.
But there are times when people are doing things she really can't shadow -- because she lacks security clearance or because they require a level of concentration that doesn't lend itself to explaining as you go along or simply because there are some things you just don't show a sixteen-year-old intern, no matter how interested in forensic anthropology she is. And usually that means she's just off shadowing someone else, but now they're all reviewing something on the Angelator that Hannah can't see for at least one and possibly all of those reasons.
So she's settled at one of the couches on the balcony that overlooks the lab with coffee and her laptop. She's making notes on what she's seen and what she's learned, because she has a report to write when she gets back to Neptune. And if she finishes that, she has a pile of journal articles she's supposed to read. Or, you know, try to read.
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"One parking ticket. I let the meter expire because I lost track of time. In San Diego, two months ago. I paid it."
Her personal criminal history is pretty dull. You have to go a branch up the family history for anything interesting.
"I fell off the jungle gym on the playground.
"570-00-0120. Denenberg."
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He taps his head. "It's all up here now. You'd better continue with that virtuous behavior."
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"Still, if I'm going to do anything, better now, right? While it's still a juvenile offense. Which only gives me about a year and a half left to pull off a life of crime."
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Hannah doesn't smoke. It doesn't go with running.
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"So true," he says. "And you see people doing it, and they think they are so much cooler than anyone else. All it ever made me want to do was laugh at them. But then, I'm kind of an asshole like that."
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"At least you can admit it," she says. "I've known some assholes who couldn't. It's like the first step, I think. To . . . something.
"So can I ask how you fit into the picture here, or is that all classified and need-to-know?"
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He shurgs. "Nah, it's pretty straight forward. I'm basically a liason between the Bureau and the Jeffersonian. I run a lot of cases where I need the help of Dr. Brennan, and since we work together pretty well, I tend to get assigned to those cases. It's easier to just say she's my partner, but that's not exactly official."
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Pause.
"They grew on me. Like moss."
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She grins.
"They are kind of weird."
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He's much more into the "catching the bad guy" part than the "figuring things out by science" part.
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"I've always liked science. I think it's kind of amazing that you can use it for something like this."
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He looks around the Institute, with its glass and chrome, its vaguely chemical smell. "This place really is pretty incredible. And I think it's pretty cool you're interested. You into more the crime-fighting side of science, or the more wide-ranging kinds of things Brennan and her team do? Because the Bureau's always looking for a few good scientists, too."
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"If I didn't know better, Booth, I'd say you were trying to poach my intern," she says, coming up behind him.
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"Only a little bit," he says, unrepentant. "I mean, you wouldn't want the girl to make a a decision without all the proper knowledge and experience, would you?"
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"So, has Booth been telling you about the FBI side of the operation?" Brennan asks Hannah.
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"Mostly he's just been interrogating me."
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Beat.
"Although I didn't text anyone and ask them to run her social security number yet, so I might be wrong. She could be a devious and yet convincing liar."
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Booth thinks she invites just anyone to come intern for a week?
She casts Hannah an amused look that pretty eloquently says, "Told you he'd go into interrogation mode."
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"I'm inscrutable that way," Hannah says, cheerfully.
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And then he grins at Brennan, and the grin says, I know what all that grinning was about. Don't think I don't.
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"Booth is naturally suspicious. It's one of the things that makes him a good agent," she says to Hannah.
He can smell it when things stink. Metaphorically speaking.
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Hannah has tested that theory. Thoroughly.
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