Backdated to Weds. 10/3, just after noon
He'd only meant to be at Club Castle a few hours, really. Visit the medical center, use some of the imaging equipment his clinic didn't have yet (couldn't afford, if he wanted to be honest, which he didn't thank you very much). He hadn't really planned on staying overnight, but there was always a free room for visitors, especially those of the Suit, and by the time he finished with his work around 11:30, the temperature had plummeted and flurries of snow were darting across the sky. Not exactly the kind of weather one wanted to be out in, especially for the 45-minute walk back to his apartment in town. So, a room overnight, 6 hours of sleep in a decent bed, and he'd go home. That was the plan.
Too bad the weather had other ideas. At 7 A.M. Caleb had woken to a freezing room with no power. Throwing on his clothes from the day before, he'd made his way towards the front of the castle only to find the doors frozen shut and nothing through the windows but a howling curtain of white. Stuck here for God knows how long.
For the first hour or so, he managed to sit and watch the snow fall. The second hour, he had breakfast. The third, he did a little more research, until he ran out of notes. Hour four he was starting to feel a little twitchy, thinking of things he'd left unfinished at home the night before. By hour five, he'd begun pacing the halls, stopping at every window to stare at the mess outside. Hour six stopped most of the pacing, leaving him in the library in front of a window huddled into his coat with a cup of coffee and a book lying open but unread before him. He seems to have started talking to himself, though--if one gets close enough, one could probably pick out the words "frostbite" or "pneumonia," but it's not certain. His fingers drum the edges of his book idly, tapping out an irritating rhythm. Clearly, this man needs a distraction before he drives everyone insane, including himself.
Too bad the weather had other ideas. At 7 A.M. Caleb had woken to a freezing room with no power. Throwing on his clothes from the day before, he'd made his way towards the front of the castle only to find the doors frozen shut and nothing through the windows but a howling curtain of white. Stuck here for God knows how long.
For the first hour or so, he managed to sit and watch the snow fall. The second hour, he had breakfast. The third, he did a little more research, until he ran out of notes. Hour four he was starting to feel a little twitchy, thinking of things he'd left unfinished at home the night before. By hour five, he'd begun pacing the halls, stopping at every window to stare at the mess outside. Hour six stopped most of the pacing, leaving him in the library in front of a window huddled into his coat with a cup of coffee and a book lying open but unread before him. He seems to have started talking to himself, though--if one gets close enough, one could probably pick out the words "frostbite" or "pneumonia," but it's not certain. His fingers drum the edges of his book idly, tapping out an irritating rhythm. Clearly, this man needs a distraction before he drives everyone insane, including himself.