Grant murred softly, starting to put his tongue to better use once he felt Aaron's shaft stiffen fully. He maneuvered it with a deftness that clearly showed how often he got to practice it. He licked Aaron's cock and teased the sensitive flesh of the tip, his head bobbing up and down the length as he did. The fox's tail flicked happily from side to side as he felt Aaron's hand rubbing through his head fur, Grant always enjoyed when they did that.<br/><br/>Back in the bar, the front door opened and closed briefly as Samuel slipped in. The feline noticed Kesch shortly after he entered, but merely gave him a brief glare, resisting the very very tempting urge to pull out his machine pistol and empty it into the lizard at point-blank. That would be bad - he didn't want to get blood and bullet casings all over Leah's floor. She's probably make him mop it up and<span style="font-style: italic">then</span>kick him out of the bar.<br/><br/>Instead, he approached the counter from a position further away from Kesch and quietly ordered his drink, Leah moving away briefly to give him a glass of beer and say something to him to a low voice, and pointing out Ferrus. Samuel looked conflicted for a moment, then nodded a moved over, sitting down near Ferrus - in a seat that kept the mephit between him and Lesch.  "I hear you're lookin' for information on chemicals, correct?"<br/><br/>---<br/><br/>The train ride was unremarkable for about half of the journey, noteworthy in no way other than the fact that NIGHT was present.<br/><br/>Then there was a horrible sound - the terrible wrenching sound that metal made when something tore it apart, bent it until it broke and snapped. Shortly after came a throaty roar, gunfire and screaming. All of it came from the back of the train - the cargo cars. The NIGHT soldiers in Reizu and Janz's car scrambled for their radios, the frantic chatter of their comrades impossible to make out, but cleary very urgent. Several people were knocked into the seats as the NIGHT soldiers thundered towards the back of the train, callously knocking anyone in the way aside.<br/><br/>Clearly, something had gone horribly wrong. The train's passengers didn't miss this at all, a deep sense of dread settling in and a few started to panic.