AN- I decided that we needed a turian scene. The 'humanity' thing will be explained later.

"You say she woke up?" Lieutenant Vetus Scavelo inquired. "How did she respond?"

Arval responded dryly. "There was a surprising lack of screaming. She attempted to sit up, so I moved towards her to push her back down. She turned to see me, vomited, stared at me and went back to sleep."

The Lieutenant shifted. "Perhaps her collision with Pallin caused more damage than initially thought."

Arval snorted. "I don't think so." As an experienced field medic, Arval had a better idea about concussion than most, and was able to apply his vast experience to this new, dangerously stubborn species. "Her symptoms are similar to what an asari would be going through. Mild concussion with shock. She just happens to be dealing with her fear better than most."

"I agree." Cato Pallin spoke up. "I'd say she's been trained to deal with unsettling events, or that she's used to doing so." Cato's elder brother had left the military the year before Cato had left boot camp. While Venari had been a lauded marksman, Cato was the more shrewd of the brothers. Cato was also the more personable, which had led to an odd position as the ship's unofficial watchdog, checking for misdemeanours on duty and signs of stress. Now that their ship had been repurposed to carry prisoners, he watched out for them.

"What makes you say that?" The Lieutenant asked, genuinely curious.

Cato's reply was more formal than his friend's. "I looked at the security footage. These humanity's are remarkably like asari, especially the females. Going by this resemblance, she was amused that she'd unsettled Arval. That doesn't seem like shock to me."

They all stood there in silence. "An unknown enemy has taken her prisoner, and she was amused by one of them?" Scavelo stated. "I find that hard to believe, but if you're sure..."

"I am." Cato affirmed.

"Well. It may have been just a fluke, but I'm assigning a guard duty. A calm prisoner could be a greater threat than all the others put together." Lieutenant Scavelo decided.

"I'll take babysitting duty." Arval volunteered. "This one might actually be interesting."

Cato shot a glare at his best friend. "I don't think they're that much like asari."

"Not what I meant." Arval defended, almost angrily. "I'm just saying that the other prisoner's are a headache. This one's a curiosity."

"Oh? Is there anything I should know?" Scavelo inquired.

"I can't pinpoint any one thing, especially since we don't know much about her species as a whole." Arval stated. "But I can guarantee she's different from every other humanity on this ship."