[OOC: let me know if this isn't okay, but Peter's been patrolling the hallways and wouldn't let anybody's body just hang out there so I had to comment in ;o;]
Peter has been swimming through the hallways, trying to save people. He catches sight of the dead body ahead, held to the floor in the hallway, by the weight of the bag. He was- He was too late. It's not like Peter can be everywhere at once, but he's sure trying. It's not the first dead person that he's found during this event, but every time, it hurts. It feels like he's failed them whether or not he's ever met them, and he never fails to callback to the first- the first time he ever saw someone dead. His uncle.
He picks the body up- No, he picks up the person from the hallway. It doesn't feel right to leave anyone out there, and someone else trying to survive might be so scared by the sight, they gasp and take in a rush of water instead of air. And a person's body should be treated with respect whether or not they're still in it.
They come back. In Wonderland, they always come back. He reminds himself of that even as he pulls the stranger into a room along with the bag, which obviously is important too.
He sets the man on the floor, setting the bag beside them and covering them with a blanket. His voice is small, and there's no one to hear it. "Sorry," then leaves the room to try to save someone else.
panic and life lost
Peter has been swimming through the hallways, trying to save people. He catches sight of the dead body ahead, held to the floor in the hallway, by the weight of the bag. He was- He was too late. It's not like Peter can be everywhere at once, but he's sure trying. It's not the first dead person that he's found during this event, but every time, it hurts. It feels like he's failed them whether or not he's ever met them, and he never fails to callback to the first- the first time he ever saw someone dead. His uncle.
He picks the body up- No, he picks up the person from the hallway. It doesn't feel right to leave anyone out there, and someone else trying to survive might be so scared by the sight, they gasp and take in a rush of water instead of air. And a person's body should be treated with respect whether or not they're still in it.
They come back. In Wonderland, they always come back. He reminds himself of that even as he pulls the stranger into a room along with the bag, which obviously is important too.
He sets the man on the floor, setting the bag beside them and covering them with a blanket. His voice is small, and there's no one to hear it. "Sorry," then leaves the room to try to save someone else.