<strong>Name:</strong>Ricky<br/><strong>Location:</strong>Camp<br/><strong>Summary:</strong>Stuff happening<br/><strong>Tagged: </strong>V<br/><br/>Ricky's smile grew as V sighed at tugged her shirt off. She had made her choice, and he would keep his end of the bargain. He wouldn't have her riding around with him on his bike however, but he figured she would be safe enough on Dom's bus if he made sure some of the dumber guys who rode it knew that she was his.<br/><br/>He stepped closer, admiring the view afforded him, but stopped when he saw the partial tattoo. He wracked his mind for why that symbol seemed familiar, but couldn't remember quite where he had heard it from. He was quickly moving again, simply assuming that the tattoo was a gang mark of some kind. His hands traveled up her sides, fingers gently moving on her skin, until he reached her bra. He fumbled for a moment, and glared at her as if daring her to comment, but she was soon bare from the waist up. Of course, this gave him a full and closer view of her tattoo, and it was then he remembered why it had seemed familiar.<br/><br/>When he was growing up, one of the ad-hoc teachers assembled for the children was a former history professor named Cooper. Cooper had specialised in a place called Rome, and had filled the children's heads with stories of this once mighty Empire. But the man had also dabbled in many other bits of history, including mythology, and was a favorite for telling bedtime stories among the older children, and even to the adults around the campfire. One of the stories had been about a Greek whose name he forgot, but he did remember that the man carried a staff, just like this tattoo, and that the staff with the entwined serpents had become the modern symbol for doctors before the bombs fell.<br/><br/>His fingers stopped exploring, and he looked up at her. "Is that tattoo for real? Are you actually a doctor?" He asked, one hand still on her breast with the thumb over the tattoo. He wasn't sure where he would go with this information if it was true, or even how he would explain it.