Was going to save this for next snippets day, but since Niki is posting… This is my favorite therapy prompt fill ever 
Anne Asare-Taylor therapy session
Anne acknowledges the woman in the therapists’ chair with a nod and crosses the distance to the electric kettle in three long strides. The room is more barren than usual, the faint edge of dust tracing lines on the corner of the side table showing that a number of picture frames have recently been removed from their spot. “Doctor Sanchez has already left for paternity leave, I see.”
She pours herself a cup, and holds the kettle up for the therapist to see. “You want some?”
The woman waves it off, and Anne sets herself down in the plush armchair opposite her, slouching just a little. “So, you’re new here. Anyone tell you what you are up against today?”
The therapist clutches her tablet just a little tighter and straightens in her chair in a fruitless attempt to rise above the woman opposite her. “First of all, I’m Doctor Allen, and I’m here to-”
“Assess my mental state in order to determine my field readiness after the latest mission. I know the drill.”
Anne takes a slow sip of her tea, glasses fogging up slightly from the steam, as the therapist struggles to maintain her composure.
“So you know this assessment is important for your future in the military?”
Anne takes another sip. “You didn’t take a look at my file before now, didn’t you? I am fairly sure it has a big red stamp with ‘handle with caution’ on the front cover. I can not even fault you for it, really. Going into an introduction without preconceptions will no doubt be beneficial to a lot of your usual clients.”
The woman quickly scrolls through the pages, her frown deepening by the moment.
Anne places her cup on the accompanying dish on the side table and sits up in her chair, arms lightly resting on her knees. “Now take a peek at my service record. The unredacted parts, at least. It should give you an idea of what you’re working with.”
The therapist does just so, and what little color she had drains from her face. “I- I see. How does your usual therapist deal with your… unusual situation?”
Anne leans back again, rolling the tea cup between her hands. “They usually stick with the basics. ‘How did this last mission affect you. Do you feel like anything in your recent past might have affected your stability of mind. How are your wife and daughter doing.’ Those kind of things. No real personal questions. Only what is absolutely needed to ensure I am able to fulfill my given tasks.”
Doctor Allen chews on her bottom lip for a while and switches back to her assessment form. “Has your latest mission affected you in the way you just said?”
“It hasn’t.”
Anne drains the last of her cup and deposits it and the saucer in the kitchen corner’s inbuilt sink. “Since you are new, I will allow you one question other than the usual to sate your curiosity. Take your time. I am in no rush.”
Doctor Allen blinks a few time, blankly staring at her screen, scrolling back to a passage of Anne’s personal profile she skim-read before while Anne retakes her seat. “It says here you have been in a stable relationship for close to twenty years now?”
One of Anne’s eyebrows raises ever so slightly. “Was that a question?”
“Yes, no, I mean, it is pretty rare for someone with an antisocial personality disorder to be in a stable long-term relationship. How did you manage?”
Anne leans closer to the therapist, idly twisting her fingers together. “Time and familiarity, I suppose. We had been traveling together for over half a decade before anything on a personal level happened between us. We had developed some form of codependency by then.”
Doctor Allen is scribbling some notes very quietly, tablet half-hidden behind her arm. “Codependency? In what way?”
Anne’s mouth twists in a wry grimace. “While I do not particularly care most of the time, I am not unaware that my presence tends to unsettle people. Dzifa handles most of our interpersonal business.”
The therapist almost fumbles her pen at the statement. “That’s it? She’s useful, and that’s why you keep her around?”
Anne shrugs. “It’s as good of a reason as any, isn’t it?”
She blankly stares as Doctor Allen tries to gather her composure. “Are you convinced I will not leave this office and start to indiscriminately murder people, at the very least? Our allotted time has passed, and I would like to get on with my day.”
The therapist only half manages to suppress a slightly hysterical giggle. “Right. Right. I just… A few more questions, if you’ll allow it.”
She quickly scrolls through her assessment form. “Since your last assessment, have you imbibed excessive amounts of alcohol, or taken excessive amounts of either prescription- or street drugs?”
“No.”
“Have you caused physical harm to people other than what was asked of you in the line of duty?”
“No.”
“Have you felt the urge to cause physical harm to anyone to a degree that goes further than your usual baseline?”
“Also no.”
Doctor Allen scribbles down a last few notes and tucks away her tablet. “Then I see no reason to keep you here. Have a nice rest of your day, miss Taylor.”
“Asare-Taylor.”
“Excuse me?” Doctor Allen looks up from where she has a death grip on her tablet.
“Miss Asare-Taylor. That’s my name. Or Miss Asare, if you wish to keep it simple. You might want to take note of that.”
The therapist nods, expression even more shell-shocked than before, while she clutches her tablet like a lifeline. “Miss Asare. Right. I’ll remember that.”
Anne tips her head in return and slips out of the room, leaving only the cup and saucer in the sink as proof she was in the room at all.