Vahn Seele
Star
- Joined
- Apr 3, 2020
- Location
- Oklahoma
The city of Landros carried a heavy pulse of commerce at all hours. There wasn't a moment that went by that, whether it be legal or illegal, some manner of business was being dealt. It was this characteristic that made Landros a thriving, rotting landscape of metal and stone. Bright lights filled the busier streets, with the chill of autumn blowing against the jackets of the prepared. Those less fortunate were left to endure the cold as it tried to settle into their bones, filling them with a chill that resonated through their bodies.
Such would be the state of Trevan Dawn, a black haired man coated in a thick layer of blood. Several cuts and gashes could be seen, along with obvious burns along his exposed flesh. His black hair reached down to the middle of his back, a long straight mess that had become sickly gleam in the lights that were cast by districts streets over. "Fucking bastards." He swore, clutching a gloved hand to try and seal a wound on his chest. The blood loss wouldn't be the death of him. Looking at him, his pale complexion would make him seem closer to death's door than the nearby sidewalk.
"Stupid bunch of racist assholes." Trevan added to his list of complaints. The AntiNats had struck his home, a small apartment complex a few blocks over. No one had been expecting it, but it was probably something that they had had in the works for weeks. Their timing couldn't have been better, as most of the vampires were home, trying to recuperate after a long week of working to keep up with their blood bank purchases. Being a vampire, it left you with very few jobs that you could do in person. You couldn't be out during the day, but you also had to make sure you had time to get your regular supply of blood from the nearby clinic. The small gathering of vampires had banded together for this reason, each person taking the brunt of a task and forming a community. Everyone did their part and no one had to risk their lives.
That wasn't good enough, though, as the anti-supernatural group, or the AntiNats, had made their point clear. Trevan had been one of the few lucky ones to get away. It had come at a cost, though, as his back had patches of burning flesh and several spots where he had been shot. Looking at the state of himself, Trevan knew it was going to hurt when he had to peel his burned and blood soaked clothes free of his body. His clothes might be the only thing that was keeping him together. On his lower half, he wore black dress pants that were torn and ripped, each opening revealing either white flesh or bloody tissue. His black sneakers had somehow survived the molotov cocktails, thick pieces of glass jutting out of the soles.
Moving up, his white t-shirt was now a deep crimson, opened in parts where shotgun blasts could be seen. A faint chirping on his wrist shook Trevan from his thoughts, looking over to it and shaking his head. "Yeah. Great timing." He muttered. The sunrise would be here within an hour. With no energy to stand, and no one to get blood from, Trevan was a sitting duck. Why couldn't they have struck during the day? At least everyone would have been at home, prepared for the AntiNats. With the scent of morning light starting to tint the air, only growing more potent by the minute, Trevan sat in the alley, waiting for his death.
No phone, no one to help me. I should have died with the others.
Such would be the state of Trevan Dawn, a black haired man coated in a thick layer of blood. Several cuts and gashes could be seen, along with obvious burns along his exposed flesh. His black hair reached down to the middle of his back, a long straight mess that had become sickly gleam in the lights that were cast by districts streets over. "Fucking bastards." He swore, clutching a gloved hand to try and seal a wound on his chest. The blood loss wouldn't be the death of him. Looking at him, his pale complexion would make him seem closer to death's door than the nearby sidewalk.
"Stupid bunch of racist assholes." Trevan added to his list of complaints. The AntiNats had struck his home, a small apartment complex a few blocks over. No one had been expecting it, but it was probably something that they had had in the works for weeks. Their timing couldn't have been better, as most of the vampires were home, trying to recuperate after a long week of working to keep up with their blood bank purchases. Being a vampire, it left you with very few jobs that you could do in person. You couldn't be out during the day, but you also had to make sure you had time to get your regular supply of blood from the nearby clinic. The small gathering of vampires had banded together for this reason, each person taking the brunt of a task and forming a community. Everyone did their part and no one had to risk their lives.
That wasn't good enough, though, as the anti-supernatural group, or the AntiNats, had made their point clear. Trevan had been one of the few lucky ones to get away. It had come at a cost, though, as his back had patches of burning flesh and several spots where he had been shot. Looking at the state of himself, Trevan knew it was going to hurt when he had to peel his burned and blood soaked clothes free of his body. His clothes might be the only thing that was keeping him together. On his lower half, he wore black dress pants that were torn and ripped, each opening revealing either white flesh or bloody tissue. His black sneakers had somehow survived the molotov cocktails, thick pieces of glass jutting out of the soles.
Moving up, his white t-shirt was now a deep crimson, opened in parts where shotgun blasts could be seen. A faint chirping on his wrist shook Trevan from his thoughts, looking over to it and shaking his head. "Yeah. Great timing." He muttered. The sunrise would be here within an hour. With no energy to stand, and no one to get blood from, Trevan was a sitting duck. Why couldn't they have struck during the day? At least everyone would have been at home, prepared for the AntiNats. With the scent of morning light starting to tint the air, only growing more potent by the minute, Trevan sat in the alley, waiting for his death.
No phone, no one to help me. I should have died with the others.