Malicious Lullaby
Pulsar
- Joined
- Jan 9, 2009
- Location
- On my knees, in between his legs.
Her eyes widened for a second but she relaxed. Behind the building, by the fire doors; it was a notorious spot that anyone who went there could get away with just about any illicit activity not sanctioned by the school, aside from murder. At least she hoped no one was murdered there. Aside from shooting up, lighting up or potential drug deal, it was the famous make out spot—or more—among the students. Abby lost her virginity there to Jaime. Mallory was known to frequent it a lot. It was going to be Esther’s first time going there. She actually gulped but quickly smiled to hide her nervousness. “Yeah, definitely.” She said softly, nodding her head. “I’ll be there.” She’d look like a fish out of water on foreign land by going there. But she wanted to be with Chad. She just hoped he didn’t…try anything she wasn’t ready for.
While Heidi valued herself she was also tough and prided herself in her strength. Except she wasn’t ready for the full weight of what Gideon described. The very thought of it frightened her to her core but she didn’t show it. No, she wouldn’t let her armor break, certainly not in front of him. The thicker end of the cue stick touched her shoulder but she didn’t outwardly flinch. She thought he was going to hit her. But he didn’t.
Until he did and it was a sharp sensation, swept across her chin. The force of the impact made her look to the side and she tasted blood in her mouth from when she bit down on her tongue. Before she could recover, he hit her right in her stomach and the final blow across her back slammed her down onto the ground. She caught herself on her hands and knees, the rug burning into her shins and kneecaps. She looked up at him, blood lightly dribbling out the corner of her mouth and she swallowed the rest down. Her tongue throbbed, but then again, so did her face, stomach and back. But her eyes hadn’t even watered. There was just a noticeable moment of fear in her eyes which disappeared after he dismissed her. She was basically spared for her mistake because she was not his. Of that, Heidi was very thankful.
She quickly pushed herself up onto her feet and grabbed her purse which had fallen beside her. She left and slid her glasses back onto her face. She didn’t even look at Strohm but she felt his eyes and anyone else who was in the bar, on her. Heidi didn’t look back once and once she was out, she spat out onto the ground, her spit laced with blood. Wiping her mouth, she got back into her car and was taken away. She didn’t even cry in the private confines of her car. She simply took some ice from the ice bucket, wrapped it in a cloth and put it to her chin. She needed something stronger to dull the pain.
While Heidi valued herself she was also tough and prided herself in her strength. Except she wasn’t ready for the full weight of what Gideon described. The very thought of it frightened her to her core but she didn’t show it. No, she wouldn’t let her armor break, certainly not in front of him. The thicker end of the cue stick touched her shoulder but she didn’t outwardly flinch. She thought he was going to hit her. But he didn’t.
Until he did and it was a sharp sensation, swept across her chin. The force of the impact made her look to the side and she tasted blood in her mouth from when she bit down on her tongue. Before she could recover, he hit her right in her stomach and the final blow across her back slammed her down onto the ground. She caught herself on her hands and knees, the rug burning into her shins and kneecaps. She looked up at him, blood lightly dribbling out the corner of her mouth and she swallowed the rest down. Her tongue throbbed, but then again, so did her face, stomach and back. But her eyes hadn’t even watered. There was just a noticeable moment of fear in her eyes which disappeared after he dismissed her. She was basically spared for her mistake because she was not his. Of that, Heidi was very thankful.
She quickly pushed herself up onto her feet and grabbed her purse which had fallen beside her. She left and slid her glasses back onto her face. She didn’t even look at Strohm but she felt his eyes and anyone else who was in the bar, on her. Heidi didn’t look back once and once she was out, she spat out onto the ground, her spit laced with blood. Wiping her mouth, she got back into her car and was taken away. She didn’t even cry in the private confines of her car. She simply took some ice from the ice bucket, wrapped it in a cloth and put it to her chin. She needed something stronger to dull the pain.