Ariadne Nichols hissed in frustration as her old clunker of a car made the same pathetic sputtering sound it had been. Of all the luck in the world, she had none. She looked outside at the dark forest and the rain falling on her windshield. She didn't wish to go outside. She'd do anything to not go outside.
Finally, she looked at her phone, one she'd managed to mooch off a man, and was able to confirm that there was no cell phone signal. She growled and stuffed her phone and keys in her pocket before pulling up her hood. Apparently it was time for a little hiking expedition.
With her bright red hair tucked beneath her hoodie, Ariadne got up and walked out of the car. It was a torrential downpour. She picked up her pace, inning until she found a warehouse. Without looking, she grabbed a door and ran inside.
Ariadne leaned against the wall, muddy and wet, and looked around the dark room. She couldn't tell what exactly was in here, just tables. She began to walk along and search for a light switch, but instead, she ran into more bad luck.
The girl tripped right over a shorter and smaller table and fell face-first into the ground. She was sure if anyone were inside, they would bear her. She didn't want to move at the moment. She shut her eyes and sighed. At least she'd be warm.
Finally, she looked at her phone, one she'd managed to mooch off a man, and was able to confirm that there was no cell phone signal. She growled and stuffed her phone and keys in her pocket before pulling up her hood. Apparently it was time for a little hiking expedition.
With her bright red hair tucked beneath her hoodie, Ariadne got up and walked out of the car. It was a torrential downpour. She picked up her pace, inning until she found a warehouse. Without looking, she grabbed a door and ran inside.
Ariadne leaned against the wall, muddy and wet, and looked around the dark room. She couldn't tell what exactly was in here, just tables. She began to walk along and search for a light switch, but instead, she ran into more bad luck.
The girl tripped right over a shorter and smaller table and fell face-first into the ground. She was sure if anyone were inside, they would bear her. She didn't want to move at the moment. She shut her eyes and sighed. At least she'd be warm.