Post by Deleted on May 16, 2018 18:59:28 GMT -4
❝ | in the latest midnight hours when the world has gone to sleep, you've gotta get up. when doubts begin to rise and the world is at your feet, you've gotta get up. reach, it's not as bad as it seems. i cleanse in the river for somebody else, for anyone but myself. i'm not a selfless man, i'm not a man of wealth. | ❞ |
She doesn't know what kind of ungodly demon convinced her to go out.
... No, actually, she knew fully well. It was called going out to buy herbs, medicine of sorts. Medicine that was supposed to help with numerous illnesses and the like, according to what her mother always used to tell her. Doctors were supposed to help people, even if they didn't have a quirk. Even if her mother didn't have a quirk, she was constantly trying to help people. She was a loving woman; a woman she'd learn to look up to in the near future (perhaps another one of your many, unattainable dreams). A woman who was kind, beautiful. Where sins couldn't touch, couldn't hope to corrupt such a beautiful young soul. All eyes would turn to her with love, to a woman so poised and polite. It was such a shame, a woman like her was a flower. A flower in a dead field, the approaching light right after a storm. A woman like herself was a breath of fresh air. A beautiful woman, an angel (whose wings were ripped far too soon). As they all said, she was a saviour. When she gave birth, the world was hoping for a miracle. They were hoping for another ray of sunshine, another light. They would smile, they would laugh at the baby shower. They would marvel and they would dance (what they never thought to see, a demon clawing through the womb).
Was she scared? Of course; of course she was, but of what? Afraid of her youth? Scared of staying young? Scared of the thoughts she conjured, only for them to bite at her tongue? No, she didn't know what she should be afraid of, especially when she stayed alone (thus she grew into a hypocrite) more days than she could count. It would be alright, she'll tell herself. Day to day, night to night. Her thoughts fill with hopelessly gleeful prayers (preaches that struggle to be heard by deaf ears) and she makes it through the day. Enough for her to get home, enough for her to close the door behind her and fall to the ground, arms bandaged and legs patched, stained with the blood. This was her life now, and she's learned to gladly accept it with open arms no matter how broken they may have been. This was your life, you've accepted this fact. You will never change (you don't deserve it) because it was too late.
She doesn't like thinking too deeply into these matters, and so the young woman keeps a firm hold on the bags that were squeezed tight against her chest and abdomen. The air was suffocating; she was finding it difficult to breathe which every minute that dragged out. Staying in public was a mistake, something that wouldn't be helping herself, nor anyone else. Voices stung at her ears (voices that weren't there), her eyes shut and flinch with each word, airy snickers that echo through the air cut like a heated knife to butter, like scissors to silk, like daggers to her head and heart alike (aimed to pierce what little voice she had). Was she going delusional? She wouldn't be surprised if that were the case, and perhaps she's grown to fully accept that she could be classified as unstable, disdained as she was and despite her distaste to the word. But as all delusions and rumours surface, there was a basis. Nothing she could do, no, especially with her head hung down, a (coward's) girl's way of hiding her face and diverting attention. As though it could save her, assist her in fleeing (what she doesn't recognize, however, are the growing shadows threatening to devour her).
The stretch of darkness towers over her shortly afterwords, shapes and figures of broad men. Men who she knew, men who she avoided. (Men from the man whom she loved the most) And she freezes. Her fingers gently grip against the bag of her groceries, toes curling inwards while her desperate breaths for air fail to reach her lungs. They were towering, they were men, they were scary. Get out of their sight, the first thought that comes into mind. The young woman inhales a sharp breath, the tip of her toe taps against the ground in the earliest stages of her intended sprint, a tumble over that she catches herself from before her thin, bandaged, (pained) legs struggle to move. Did it matter where she was going to be running? No, it did not. Anywhere was better than here (even in the depths of a run down alleyway).
What was she thinking, entertaining (with what little hope she had left) the thought she would get away? One of the men's arms reach outwards, twining and tangling his fingers within the uneven cuts of hair dragging behind her. The sudden stop forces her back, pulling her back with considerable strength. She's pulled back and into the ground (the only one who could catch her without fail), legs bent and palms bruised. Her body trembles like a leaf, nails scratch the surface of the pavement while her eyes squint from the jolt of pain from her behind. "P-Please leave me alone..!" The tears well at her eyes (while she begs like the pathetic coward she was) as she maintains her gaze to the ground. How many days had it been since they've started following her? Smirking at her? Smiling at her?
"Oh come on, Myonnie~... Don't take it personally! Your boy toy says that you're being naughty, so we're just gonna discipline you a bit, yeah?" So one says, a smile stretched across her face (but to her, all she sees is a smirk and a perverted gaze) followed by the cackling and grins of the other two men.
"Now get on all fours, pig."
... No, actually, she knew fully well. It was called going out to buy herbs, medicine of sorts. Medicine that was supposed to help with numerous illnesses and the like, according to what her mother always used to tell her. Doctors were supposed to help people, even if they didn't have a quirk. Even if her mother didn't have a quirk, she was constantly trying to help people. She was a loving woman; a woman she'd learn to look up to in the near future (perhaps another one of your many, unattainable dreams). A woman who was kind, beautiful. Where sins couldn't touch, couldn't hope to corrupt such a beautiful young soul. All eyes would turn to her with love, to a woman so poised and polite. It was such a shame, a woman like her was a flower. A flower in a dead field, the approaching light right after a storm. A woman like herself was a breath of fresh air. A beautiful woman, an angel (whose wings were ripped far too soon). As they all said, she was a saviour. When she gave birth, the world was hoping for a miracle. They were hoping for another ray of sunshine, another light. They would smile, they would laugh at the baby shower. They would marvel and they would dance (what they never thought to see, a demon clawing through the womb).
Was she scared? Of course; of course she was, but of what? Afraid of her youth? Scared of staying young? Scared of the thoughts she conjured, only for them to bite at her tongue? No, she didn't know what she should be afraid of, especially when she stayed alone (thus she grew into a hypocrite) more days than she could count. It would be alright, she'll tell herself. Day to day, night to night. Her thoughts fill with hopelessly gleeful prayers (preaches that struggle to be heard by deaf ears) and she makes it through the day. Enough for her to get home, enough for her to close the door behind her and fall to the ground, arms bandaged and legs patched, stained with the blood. This was her life now, and she's learned to gladly accept it with open arms no matter how broken they may have been. This was your life, you've accepted this fact. You will never change (you don't deserve it) because it was too late.
She doesn't like thinking too deeply into these matters, and so the young woman keeps a firm hold on the bags that were squeezed tight against her chest and abdomen. The air was suffocating; she was finding it difficult to breathe which every minute that dragged out. Staying in public was a mistake, something that wouldn't be helping herself, nor anyone else. Voices stung at her ears (voices that weren't there), her eyes shut and flinch with each word, airy snickers that echo through the air cut like a heated knife to butter, like scissors to silk, like daggers to her head and heart alike (aimed to pierce what little voice she had). Was she going delusional? She wouldn't be surprised if that were the case, and perhaps she's grown to fully accept that she could be classified as unstable, disdained as she was and despite her distaste to the word. But as all delusions and rumours surface, there was a basis. Nothing she could do, no, especially with her head hung down, a (coward's) girl's way of hiding her face and diverting attention. As though it could save her, assist her in fleeing (what she doesn't recognize, however, are the growing shadows threatening to devour her).
The stretch of darkness towers over her shortly afterwords, shapes and figures of broad men. Men who she knew, men who she avoided. (Men from the man whom she loved the most) And she freezes. Her fingers gently grip against the bag of her groceries, toes curling inwards while her desperate breaths for air fail to reach her lungs. They were towering, they were men, they were scary. Get out of their sight, the first thought that comes into mind. The young woman inhales a sharp breath, the tip of her toe taps against the ground in the earliest stages of her intended sprint, a tumble over that she catches herself from before her thin, bandaged, (pained) legs struggle to move. Did it matter where she was going to be running? No, it did not. Anywhere was better than here (even in the depths of a run down alleyway).
What was she thinking, entertaining (with what little hope she had left) the thought she would get away? One of the men's arms reach outwards, twining and tangling his fingers within the uneven cuts of hair dragging behind her. The sudden stop forces her back, pulling her back with considerable strength. She's pulled back and into the ground (the only one who could catch her without fail), legs bent and palms bruised. Her body trembles like a leaf, nails scratch the surface of the pavement while her eyes squint from the jolt of pain from her behind. "P-Please leave me alone..!" The tears well at her eyes (while she begs like the pathetic coward she was) as she maintains her gaze to the ground. How many days had it been since they've started following her? Smirking at her? Smiling at her?
"Oh come on, Myonnie~... Don't take it personally! Your boy toy says that you're being naughty, so we're just gonna discipline you a bit, yeah?" So one says, a smile stretched across her face (but to her, all she sees is a smirk and a perverted gaze) followed by the cackling and grins of the other two men.
"Now get on all fours, pig."
Daimon Darren ● Trying out a new writing style
deltra of gangnam style