{of ice and fire} Zori
May 6, 2013 7:07:24 GMT -5
Post by cass on May 6, 2013 7:07:24 GMT -5
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And it hurts. It hurts that now when I walk in the streets, the years and years of wedeling my way into people’s minds. Of manipulating and buying all the patience into the world to be known. For people to see my face and nod to me, to say my name, to know me for being who I am. For being normal. It has been destroyed. Those years of peace and joy that I have built and created, those years of hard work to create my own name, to be remember by my own face and name and not by someone else where destroyed in a few short minutes when Elodie was reaped. And then that selfish little bitch had to then run around in the arena instead of dying, she had to find people to hand with; the crazy bitch had to talk and crave fucking sex. Then she had to step on the name Magpie[/b][/color] and grind it into the ground and into my heart so that if anyone ever met me or saw me they would know I was related to her. Then they would never know me for who I was, they would never see me for everything I had worked for. I was no longer a removed member of that family and I had cried when Elodie had been reaped. I had screamed and cursed the Gods, before falling to my knees in the dirt, a bird with no wings, and I had begged the Gods to kill her to make her die in pain to destroy her for what she had done to me. But her death could and never came quick enough and it was like a white hot knife in my chest every day she survived. I just wanted her to die. I hated her. The bitch.
As ever, annoyance causes my steps to move faster as I head down the busy streets of district five. I grip the grey jacket that I wore, drawing it tighter around my body, ignoring the bright day and the heat that had begun to stick into the air. It was annoying. I hated the hot weather; it was frustrating and caused too many problems. It was so much easy to get warm when you were cold, but getting cold when you were hot was like a whole different task. I’d become increasingly agitated of late. My family wanted words with me and I had been avoiding them. I mean it hadn’t been my brightest move not attending Elodie’s funeral, but I did not want to look at the girl that had ruined my life. I was sure – and it was this idea that prevented me from going – that if I went I would have spat on her face or just stood there and yelled at her. Which would have ended up a lot worse than me not going, but I didn’t tell my family that. Let them get pissed at me. I was itching to scream at them (I just wanted my life to be normal again. I missed being normal so much. I hated this, I hated feeling so alienated from the person I was, I just wanted it to go all back to how it once had been) But then I had no plans of every visiting her grave, unless I felt an urge to dig her up and scream at her, well I was always feeling that urge. I hated her, the vile, stupid, pathetic girl. I really hated her. She had destroyed everything I had worked for. She did not deserve a final goodbye from me.
She had lost the title of being my sister the day she had been reaped. More so she had dug her own grave to never ever have her name spoken by me the day she started trying to hit on everything with a pulse in the arena. I’d never hated someone as much as I hated her. Rounding the next corner I find myself hurriedly slipping left, straight up the two steps that brought me to the entrance of a small shop that I had placed an order in for a few work documents. Exiting the dirty streets I entered the peaceful quietness of an almost empty shop, ignoring the other people in there I head straight to the counter. My hand slammed onto the counter to gain the owner’s attention. “I’m here to pick up some documents.” I say impatiently. “Name?” He replies lazily, his tone suggesting he did not give a crap of how fast or how quick I wanted the documents; he would do it at his own time. Scowling I throw him my best, cold glare. “Savoy Magpie.” I snap. Nodding the old man shuffles off, heading into the back of the shop.
Ground had arose and passed its knees
By the cracks of his skin I climbed to the top
I climbed the tree to see the world
When the gusts came around to blow me down
Held on as tightly as you held onto me
By the cracks of his skin I climbed to the top
I climbed the tree to see the world
When the gusts came around to blow me down
Held on as tightly as you held onto me
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