Reunion (Tallulah)
Jan 19, 2012 15:29:27 GMT -5
Post by Jack Lexington on Jan 19, 2012 15:29:27 GMT -5
The past weeks were truly horrible. Not only did I barely survive the fight in the forest and was so out of it by the time we reached district 7 that I didn't really care that trespassing was strictly forbidden. I was just relieved to be alive and that the doctors were actually able to safe my legs.
The adventures that followed when I got involved with those scientists , who helped me to travel back to district 7 on the peace keeper train, were surely exciting but at the same time incredibly scary.
The worst part about it, though, was that just when I arrived back in my beloved home district to deliver my father his much needed medicine, peace keepers arrested me and threw me in the detention center. You can probably imagine how cruel the time there was with no idea what would happen to me and people around me suffering like hell.
You probably think I'm bend and broken in and out now but oyu're wrong. Being out and standing back on the dirt road that leads home I'm incredibly happy. As fast as my injured legs carry me I hobble along the country road overly anxious to reach my home.
Walking is still a huge exaggeration for what I'm putting on display here but I get ahead. It's just painful and looks awkward, so I slow down.
The cool wind forces me to keep walking otherwise I will freeze. I force myself to get on my feet again, grit my teeth and think about the person I'm looking forward to see the most: Tallulah.
In front of my inner eye I see her ginger, long locks, hers face with that smooth skin, her smile. I can't wait to hold her in my arms again. Has she found somebody else during the three months I've been gone? I doubt it. I think she loves me. My pace becomes fast again.
Surely my mother and father are worried sick...if my father is still alive. The thought makes my gutt drop and suddenly walking becomes strenuous, exhausting, hard. Do I even want to reach home?
I slow down and take a break. A rock on the side of the road serves as a seat. Rubbing my sore legs I wish some cart or rider would come by and give me a lift.
The adventures that followed when I got involved with those scientists , who helped me to travel back to district 7 on the peace keeper train, were surely exciting but at the same time incredibly scary.
The worst part about it, though, was that just when I arrived back in my beloved home district to deliver my father his much needed medicine, peace keepers arrested me and threw me in the detention center. You can probably imagine how cruel the time there was with no idea what would happen to me and people around me suffering like hell.
You probably think I'm bend and broken in and out now but oyu're wrong. Being out and standing back on the dirt road that leads home I'm incredibly happy. As fast as my injured legs carry me I hobble along the country road overly anxious to reach my home.
Walking is still a huge exaggeration for what I'm putting on display here but I get ahead. It's just painful and looks awkward, so I slow down.
The cool wind forces me to keep walking otherwise I will freeze. I force myself to get on my feet again, grit my teeth and think about the person I'm looking forward to see the most: Tallulah.
In front of my inner eye I see her ginger, long locks, hers face with that smooth skin, her smile. I can't wait to hold her in my arms again. Has she found somebody else during the three months I've been gone? I doubt it. I think she loves me. My pace becomes fast again.
Surely my mother and father are worried sick...if my father is still alive. The thought makes my gutt drop and suddenly walking becomes strenuous, exhausting, hard. Do I even want to reach home?
I slow down and take a break. A rock on the side of the road serves as a seat. Rubbing my sore legs I wish some cart or rider would come by and give me a lift.