Jonathan Crane (
restingstitchface) wrote in
shamechamber2016-01-09 02:28 am
Entry tags:
Dr Quinzel get out
[Jonathan hasn't said anything. He hasn't said anything since the session started five minutes ago, and he intends not to say anything till it's over. He hasn't spoken to Joan Leland. He has driven other doctors into therapy. He'll have to send his ex-colleague there.]
Hello Harley. How are you today?
[That's all he asks, and he asks soon as she's in the room. Like he's a doctor and not a patient.]
Hello Harley. How are you today?
[That's all he asks, and he asks soon as she's in the room. Like he's a doctor and not a patient.]

no subject
And maybe if she keeps telling herself that, she'll believe it. ]
We aren't here to talk about me, Scarecrow, and you aren't actually interested in the answer.
[ She barely spares him a glance before opening his file and beginning to read in silence. ]
no subject
Does it really matter if I'm interested in the answer or not, Harleen? I can call you Harleen, can't I?
[He'll do what he wants!]
no subject
[ She's not forbidding it, even though she's not thrilled. Still, she expected these small rebellions.
She keeps reading.]
no subject
Why did you become a psychiatrist, Dr Quinzel?
[His enunciation on her title... isn't flattering. Maybe he'll just constantly change how he addresses her too. Keep her on her toes.]
no subject
To write tell-all books about famous loonies and cash out.
[ She finally sets the file aside and looks at him. ]
And yourself?
no subject
I wanted to learn about the human mind. [His eyes move to the window again. It's a public enough answer. Nothing about it strikes him as overly revealing.] I am sorry that you haven't cashed out so far, as I believe you had it put. You're still stuck in reality with the rest of the maddening crowd.
no subject
So, would you say that you've always been a monster, Dr. Crane?
no subject
I believe we are both aware you want to ask me about my childhood, Harley. There is no need to pretend otherwise. Why don't you come right out and try asking me?
no subject
no subject
[He sighs. Professor Crane is disappointed.]
That is an unimaginative categorization, and your question is a conflicting dichotomy. Genetics and the environment influence one another constantly.
[That's his answer. But there's just one more thing to say.]
To think otherwise is to be outdated in one's practice.