Breaking in (JackLexington)
Apr 7, 2012 8:14:02 GMT -5
Post by Jack Lexington on Apr 7, 2012 8:14:02 GMT -5
We keep walking with our heads hanging but I don't let go of her hand for even one moment. I want to give her the reassurance and strength that her bloody family has just beat out of her.
In a low voice I mutter. "My mother won't blame you at all. She'll help you. Trust me." that my mother won't be anything but kind is a fact. there's no doubt about it. She might get a little mad at me for not being cleverer but I can't blame her. I should have left when I felt the icy athmosphere.
Ever since I slammed my leg into the ground it's been hurting, come to think about it, it's done that on and off for days and as much as I appreciate the fact that I can feel 'something' it's making each step harder and harder until only want to hop on my other leg. Being a guy I won't let it show but I have to take a short break.
In the distance I can see the lights of our small town and we know we'll get there eventually. Noreen is shivering next to me but I'm not sure whether it's the cold or the days events. By rubbing her shoulder I try to warm her up a little.
"We'd better keep walking before you turn into an icicle." But when I stand up and put my weight on my leg again it hurts so much that I sit back down. I'm embarassed to say the least. Here my little girlfriend is: Swollen shut eye, bruised and battered and full of worries and sorrow and I'm putting on a show because of a wound that happened months ago.
My eyes fall on a few broken off branches. One might be long enough to use as a walking stick. My numb, cold fingers curl around it.
Biting my lip I take a deep breath and start hobbling along the long winding dark road again while the wind blows some snow flakes against our chests.
"Just wait until we're home. You can sleep in my bed all you want to!" I tell her grimmly."Nobody will object tonight under these circumstances, nobody with a little sense.
In a low voice I mutter. "My mother won't blame you at all. She'll help you. Trust me." that my mother won't be anything but kind is a fact. there's no doubt about it. She might get a little mad at me for not being cleverer but I can't blame her. I should have left when I felt the icy athmosphere.
Ever since I slammed my leg into the ground it's been hurting, come to think about it, it's done that on and off for days and as much as I appreciate the fact that I can feel 'something' it's making each step harder and harder until only want to hop on my other leg. Being a guy I won't let it show but I have to take a short break.
In the distance I can see the lights of our small town and we know we'll get there eventually. Noreen is shivering next to me but I'm not sure whether it's the cold or the days events. By rubbing her shoulder I try to warm her up a little.
"We'd better keep walking before you turn into an icicle." But when I stand up and put my weight on my leg again it hurts so much that I sit back down. I'm embarassed to say the least. Here my little girlfriend is: Swollen shut eye, bruised and battered and full of worries and sorrow and I'm putting on a show because of a wound that happened months ago.
My eyes fall on a few broken off branches. One might be long enough to use as a walking stick. My numb, cold fingers curl around it.
Biting my lip I take a deep breath and start hobbling along the long winding dark road again while the wind blows some snow flakes against our chests.
"Just wait until we're home. You can sleep in my bed all you want to!" I tell her grimmly."Nobody will object tonight under these circumstances, nobody with a little sense.