He watched Jace walk, actually taking the time to observe him. Even through the hazmat suit, he could see his way of walking. For someone involved in something like this, he should have more pride. Florence thought. But should he? After all, so far the side effects seemed pretty terrible. But maybe it would get better, and in time he wouldn't even have a migraine anymore, and he could have coherent thoughts and he could form them into words that made sense. More than anything he wanted to keep that outlook on this situation.
Florence didn't look too excited to be meeting other people. He was surprised to find that he wasn't getting overly anxious about the situation, but it still wasn't something he was looking forward to. He doubted that they could be in any better of a shape than he was in, and was almost afraid that it would be much, much worse. He watched as the doctor pulled the needle out with mild disinterest, and shrugged. He woke up not even half an hour ago, and most of that time was spent curled up in pain. How would he know if he could write or not? However, it did seem like it would be easier than talking.
The sudden intensity of the fluorescent lights in the hall amplified Flo's migraine once again. He could barely make out the sparse details in the hallway, and trailed Jace closely, almost resembling more of a lost, sad dog than a human. Jace was his rock, and he didn't want to be far from the only thing he knew in the hospital.