Post by harper isadora hesting on Jan 9, 2012 19:35:14 GMT -5
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
I'LL WATCH THE SKY TURN LIGHT BLUE[/B][/SIZE][/font]
BUT ITS NOT THE SAME WITHOUT YOU; BECAUSE IT TAKES TWO TO WHISPER QUIETLY.
[/color][/size][/center]- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
"But I love him!" Harper shouted one last time at her father. They two had been fighting for an hour, ever since he had found out aboust his best friends affair with his daughter. She hated every minute of it, she loved her father but her father was being so.. Harper didn't know what do. She was in tears, sobbing on her knees. Her father was refusing to let her talk, and even worse, he was trying to get rid of her connections to him. Her father had refused at first to think of it it, but now he was telling her of how she wasn't going to see him again. It was too much.
She hadn't meant for him to find out, it had slipped. And once a little bit had slipped, she knew it was better to just say the rest. "Go to your room!" He shouted at her. Harper wiped away some tears, she was not a baby anymore. She here because she was deathly afraid of leaving him behind. She couldn't do it anymore, she had to go tell Maddox before her father got to him. She didn't want to know what her father would do, and she hated to think that friendship was over. What had she done?
Harper ran out the door, her father speechless behind her. Rain dashed around her, and she didn't break stride. Her tears blended in with the evening rain, and neither gave no signs of stopping. Thank goodness she didn't live far away from Maddox, she thought. Her hair was already soaked, and her clothes were soaked. She hadn't even thought to grab shoes. Her short socks were thin and gray, already soaked. The chill hadn't hit her yet, adrenaline and fear kept her warm. It wasn't that far yet, but she already felt a stitch in her side. It had been forever since she had ran any distance.
She appeared in front of his house, her hair wild and her Mascara running. She hadn't even thought to think if he was home. She didn't want to lose Maddox, she didn't want to lose her father. She loved them both so much, they meant everything to her. They had been with her as l as she could remember. She looked into the sky, the rain still hadn't paused. She felt winded from running down the street, and she was cold. She ran up to his front door and knocked earlier, pleading silently that he was home.
She hadn't meant for him to find out, it had slipped. And once a little bit had slipped, she knew it was better to just say the rest. "Go to your room!" He shouted at her. Harper wiped away some tears, she was not a baby anymore. She here because she was deathly afraid of leaving him behind. She couldn't do it anymore, she had to go tell Maddox before her father got to him. She didn't want to know what her father would do, and she hated to think that friendship was over. What had she done?
Harper ran out the door, her father speechless behind her. Rain dashed around her, and she didn't break stride. Her tears blended in with the evening rain, and neither gave no signs of stopping. Thank goodness she didn't live far away from Maddox, she thought. Her hair was already soaked, and her clothes were soaked. She hadn't even thought to grab shoes. Her short socks were thin and gray, already soaked. The chill hadn't hit her yet, adrenaline and fear kept her warm. It wasn't that far yet, but she already felt a stitch in her side. It had been forever since she had ran any distance.
She appeared in front of his house, her hair wild and her Mascara running. She hadn't even thought to think if he was home. She didn't want to lose Maddox, she didn't want to lose her father. She loved them both so much, they meant everything to her. They had been with her as l as she could remember. She looked into the sky, the rain still hadn't paused. She felt winded from running down the street, and she was cold. She ran up to his front door and knocked earlier, pleading silently that he was home.
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -