Another Year Alive[Open]
May 23, 2012 18:59:03 GMT -5
Post by unorc01 on May 23, 2012 18:59:03 GMT -5
Uno Verren, District Seven
I wake up early, as usual, before Jerrel can start ranting. It's a bright, sunny day in District Seven, and I really don't feel like chopping any wood today. The woods, of course, will be the place I go to. Outside the fence.
Jerrel is asleep, passed out on the ground, a bottle of liquor in his hand. The stench of alcohol and vomit fills the kitchen. As usual, he hasn't cleaned up after himself. I shake my head in disgust.
Checking the pantry, I find a few things for the woods. A couple stale loaves of bread, some moldy oranges, a couple of apples, a moldy cheesewheel. I take half a loaf of bread, an apple that's not rotten, and cut off a piece of cheese that's not too bad. Then I see an unopened bottle of liquor. I grab it.
"I'm gonna have myself a party today." I mutter, and chuckle.
I stuff them all in my knapsack, put on my worn boots, and trudge outside.
The air is just warming up, and the grass is dewy and wet.I go over to my tree by the fence, scale it's tall branches with ease. My satchel with my hatchet and knife are up on the highest branch that only I know how to reach. I pull it off, move the food and liquor into that satchel, and, hatchet in hand, climb over the fence and into the woods.
I go for about 15 minutes into the ever-thickening woods. I stop at my tree by the stream, climb up, and pull the cork off the bottle of alcohol.
"To another year alive," I mutter bitterly, and take a swig. The liquor feels good running down my throat. I can see how Jerrel got addicted to it. "Happy Hunger Games, assholes." I say to no one in particular.
I wake up early, as usual, before Jerrel can start ranting. It's a bright, sunny day in District Seven, and I really don't feel like chopping any wood today. The woods, of course, will be the place I go to. Outside the fence.
Jerrel is asleep, passed out on the ground, a bottle of liquor in his hand. The stench of alcohol and vomit fills the kitchen. As usual, he hasn't cleaned up after himself. I shake my head in disgust.
Checking the pantry, I find a few things for the woods. A couple stale loaves of bread, some moldy oranges, a couple of apples, a moldy cheesewheel. I take half a loaf of bread, an apple that's not rotten, and cut off a piece of cheese that's not too bad. Then I see an unopened bottle of liquor. I grab it.
"I'm gonna have myself a party today." I mutter, and chuckle.
I stuff them all in my knapsack, put on my worn boots, and trudge outside.
The air is just warming up, and the grass is dewy and wet.I go over to my tree by the fence, scale it's tall branches with ease. My satchel with my hatchet and knife are up on the highest branch that only I know how to reach. I pull it off, move the food and liquor into that satchel, and, hatchet in hand, climb over the fence and into the woods.
I go for about 15 minutes into the ever-thickening woods. I stop at my tree by the stream, climb up, and pull the cork off the bottle of alcohol.
"To another year alive," I mutter bitterly, and take a swig. The liquor feels good running down my throat. I can see how Jerrel got addicted to it. "Happy Hunger Games, assholes." I say to no one in particular.