Malicious Lullaby
Pulsar
- Joined
- Jan 9, 2009
- Location
- On my knees, in between his legs.
She heard them. They were talking, saying things but she couldn’t really place it. It all seemed like a hazy fog, like something in the background, sounding distorted and not clear. She didn’t know or realize. Not even when the needle injected into her and shot something into her. She felt the pressure and it didn’t take long for life to be forced back into her. As if she felt she was suddenly awake and her body was buzzing with life and energy. It felt that way but it didn’t mean she could necessarily gather any strength to do anything. It was just a little kick to wake her up from her daze.
Her head lolled lazily to the side, her eyes closed and she inhaled deeply through her nose before exhaling back out the same way. Her tired, bruised, aching and soiled chest heaved up and then down in the breathing journey. Her throat was dry, her body felt bruised and battered and if someone were to ask her how she felt, she’d probably respond with a throaty, ‘Like a peach.’
She didn’t care what happened to her. She didn’t care if she survived. If they just ended this, she wouldn’t blame them, neither did she blame the lack of patience in his clearly irritated tone. “Why?” She rasped finally after what felt like an incredibly long silence when in actual reality, it was probably only a couple of minutes. “It won’t stop you. You’ll still do it. I’ll never tell. I’ll never sell someone out like that again.” Even if Bree Larkin was already dead when Esther horribly sold her out in a moment of desperation. But then she thought of the people she loved at The Spot. The girls there, even if they didn’t like her, she wouldn’t wish this on them. That was her family since she was in college. They were there for her to help pick up some of the permanently fractured but still in tact pieces that remained of Esther after Chad. She wouldn’t do that to them.
She didn’t want this to get back to Rodolfo either. But she liked to think that Emerson Card could hold his own. But she’d choose death instead of betraying anyone. Maybe that was the trooper in her, the fact she was a Martin. She might have broken easily but she wouldn’t crack. “If I…” She began on a soft sigh, her voice weak, tired but thankfully the words were easy to slide out. It was the adrenaline. “…could choose to go anywhere, I’d want to go back home. Back home to Emerson, New Jersey. I want a baseball card.”
Her head lolled lazily to the side, her eyes closed and she inhaled deeply through her nose before exhaling back out the same way. Her tired, bruised, aching and soiled chest heaved up and then down in the breathing journey. Her throat was dry, her body felt bruised and battered and if someone were to ask her how she felt, she’d probably respond with a throaty, ‘Like a peach.’
She didn’t care what happened to her. She didn’t care if she survived. If they just ended this, she wouldn’t blame them, neither did she blame the lack of patience in his clearly irritated tone. “Why?” She rasped finally after what felt like an incredibly long silence when in actual reality, it was probably only a couple of minutes. “It won’t stop you. You’ll still do it. I’ll never tell. I’ll never sell someone out like that again.” Even if Bree Larkin was already dead when Esther horribly sold her out in a moment of desperation. But then she thought of the people she loved at The Spot. The girls there, even if they didn’t like her, she wouldn’t wish this on them. That was her family since she was in college. They were there for her to help pick up some of the permanently fractured but still in tact pieces that remained of Esther after Chad. She wouldn’t do that to them.
She didn’t want this to get back to Rodolfo either. But she liked to think that Emerson Card could hold his own. But she’d choose death instead of betraying anyone. Maybe that was the trooper in her, the fact she was a Martin. She might have broken easily but she wouldn’t crack. “If I…” She began on a soft sigh, her voice weak, tired but thankfully the words were easy to slide out. It was the adrenaline. “…could choose to go anywhere, I’d want to go back home. Back home to Emerson, New Jersey. I want a baseball card.”