Andrew nodded. He wasn't Marcus' psychiatrist, he was his friend. The man learned how to separate work and private life.
"Well, I think he's going to surprise you", Andrew said, "being a parent can do marvelous things and bring forth sides of a person, not even they knew they had."
Marcus was in his own world. Some peiple call it a mind palace, but Marcus didn't have such a thing. For him it was more like the computer interface from Minority Report. He pushed information from side to side, looked through his mental archives, piecing together a puzzle with no clue how many pieces he needed and who the picture would end up looking. But he did it anyways because he had to.
He reached into his pocket and pulled a gum. The small things kept him occupied, let him think straight.
He slept through the flight to New Orleans, which was an hour worth. Better than nothing. Outside the airport, Marcus put on his sunglasses, pulled another gum and shouldered his bag. It was hot and hummid, but he wore his black jeans, sneaker and his leather jacket, like he always did.
"We're not gonna do the big set up. Tomorrow we drive to that adress, in and out, back home. Ackerman will give us, what we wanna know, no matter what", Marcus explained the plan.
He was no stranger to violence. He didn't use it often, he didn't like it. If he did, he would just be like the monsters they hunted. Just like his brother. But he was good at obtaining information simply because people couldn't hide anything from his all seeing, all hearing mind.
"Well, I think he's going to surprise you", Andrew said, "being a parent can do marvelous things and bring forth sides of a person, not even they knew they had."
Marcus was in his own world. Some peiple call it a mind palace, but Marcus didn't have such a thing. For him it was more like the computer interface from Minority Report. He pushed information from side to side, looked through his mental archives, piecing together a puzzle with no clue how many pieces he needed and who the picture would end up looking. But he did it anyways because he had to.
He reached into his pocket and pulled a gum. The small things kept him occupied, let him think straight.
He slept through the flight to New Orleans, which was an hour worth. Better than nothing. Outside the airport, Marcus put on his sunglasses, pulled another gum and shouldered his bag. It was hot and hummid, but he wore his black jeans, sneaker and his leather jacket, like he always did.
"We're not gonna do the big set up. Tomorrow we drive to that adress, in and out, back home. Ackerman will give us, what we wanna know, no matter what", Marcus explained the plan.
He was no stranger to violence. He didn't use it often, he didn't like it. If he did, he would just be like the monsters they hunted. Just like his brother. But he was good at obtaining information simply because people couldn't hide anything from his all seeing, all hearing mind.