sketch dump I don't know if I will be able to finish these, as I have a lot of things planned after school this week, as well as my cousins visiting over the weekend. Hopefully I can get something done, but who knows.
username: Discter
name: Azúcar - means sugar in spanish
gender: Male
Azúcar stared silently of the grave of his mother, a tiny headstone it's only marker, with only a few daisies on it that he had picked earlier for decoration. 'You promised me you would always be with me, that you would always take care of me... So why did you go?' That was the only question that haunted his brain, pushing out any other thought, demanding to be the only thing in his head and heart. Getting rid of the ugly thought was a struggle, each time he tried to think of something else, it pulled him right back to where he started. He startled at the boom of thunder in the distance, and with a last glance at his mother's grave, he went on his way.
-
"Hey kid, you need a ride home?" Oh, the groundskeeper was talking to him. Or, he at least thought it was the keeper, since the older Kalon had on a hat with the symbol of the cemetery on it, and a shovel with some cleaning supplies. "O-oh, I'll be fine." "You sure? It's gonna get pretty nasty soon, storm's already kicking up a fuss. This really isn't weather to be walking in." "I'll be fine sir." The older Kalon made a face, "I don't believe ya. Look, it's already sprinkling, and the sky is getting even more cloudy.” After a few more seconds of sprinkling, he reluctantly agreed to let the groundskeeper give him a ride home.
-
They were pulling up into the driveway now, and the groundskeeper twisted to study him with one of his milky eyes. "You gonna be safe tonight kid? I know yer mum is in the graveyard, will yer dad be able to take care of you in case the storm gets worse?" He avoided the older Kalons eyes, and mumbled a yes, only to have that stare pierce into him more. "I'm not stupid kid, I know a lie when I hear one, and yer lying right through yer teeth. Tell me truthfully now, you got anybody to take care of you?" Azúcar glanced down at the worn seat in the truck. "No." The older Kalon sighed, "tell ya what kid; you go in and pack your clothes in a suitcase and come back, you can spend the night at my place." Azúcar climbed out of the rusty truck, and scrambled into the small house, trying to dodge the storm.
-
Azúcar had spent the night at the groundske- no, Ayudante's house. Mmm... What was that smell? Was mom cooking bacon? That was a rare treat, better go and eat it before she did! He opened his eyes, and was greeted by a foreign ceiling. Oh, right, he was in the Ayudante's house, and his mother had been dead for a month. He got himself ready, and went downstairs. "Morning kid," Ayudante called as he flipped pancakes in a pan. Azúcar stared at the buffet of breakfast food on the table, and tried to stop himself from crying.
He had ended up crying at so much food, and healthy food too. It was pretty embarrassing, but with usually cereal his only meal for breakfast every day, except the rare birthday treat of bacon. Azúcar knew his mom and him were poor and struggling, but it hadn't hit him that they really were until he saw so much food. After a hug and a large meal, Azúcar was interrogated by Ayudante's fierce gaze. "Do you have anybody taking care of you, kid?" "No, not after my mom died." Ayudante remained grim, "how long do you have that house for?" "Another month."
Ayudante sighed, then offered him a smile, "well, you wanna learn how to take care of a cemetery kid and live here?" Azúcar gaped at him, "y-you.. would take me in? Even though you don't even know me?" Ayudante nodded, and stared at a portrait on the wall. It was him and his wife, Emily. "I've always hated seeing kids on their own, and after my wife passed, that feeling just grew and grew. Seeing you always hanging out at yer moms grave everyday broke my heart, but I thought yer dad or someone else was taking care of you, so I never bothered you. But now that I know yer on yer own, and gonna be running in the streets soon, I'm gonna bother you. You okay staying here?" Azúcar nodded, and ran upstairs to empty his suitcase for his meager possessions to sit in soon.
-
Azúcar scrubbed the grimy headstone, shiny white marble slowly peaking through it's ugly dirt coating. Ayudante was a few headstones away, picking up twigs and leaves off the headstones, throwing them into a black trash bag. "You doing okay over there kid?" "Yes!" After three more rows, Azúcar was allowed a break. Azúcar gained a second wind, suddenly able to run to his mothers grave and tell her about his day.
"I'm doing well, mom. Ayudante is taking good care of me, he helped me with my math homework last night. It was really confusing until he showed me a shortcut, and now it's really easy! I didn't think I could do so well in math, let alone get an A in that class! I cleaned some more headstones now, and they look really pretty. I'm so surprised that they were able to get clean, I thought they would stay dirty forever! Some of those stones go back about thirty years mom, some even older." He stopped his rambling, still digging up some of the weeds that had sprouted. "I'm really happy mom, I never thought I could be happy again after you... Died. But, now I'm doing well in school, and I've found a hobby I enjoy a lot. I've even picked up a new one, skeleton collecting. I feel kinda strange, though. I feel like I'm leaving you behind, I'm flourishing and moving on, and you're here lying in the ground. But, I know that is what you wanted."

1
username: Discter
name: Azúcar - means sugar in spanish
gender: Male
Azúcar stared silently of the grave of his mother, a tiny headstone it's only marker, with only a few daisies on it that he had picked earlier for decoration. 'You promised me you would always be with me, that you would always take care of me... So why did you go?' That was the only question that haunted his brain, pushing out any other thought, demanding to be the only thing in his head and heart. Getting rid of the ugly thought was a struggle, each time he tried to think of something else, it pulled him right back to where he started. He startled at the boom of thunder in the distance, and with a last glance at his mother's grave, he went on his way.
-
"Hey kid, you need a ride home?" Oh, the groundskeeper was talking to him. Or, he at least thought it was the keeper, since the older Kalon had on a hat with the symbol of the cemetery on it, and a shovel with some cleaning supplies. "O-oh, I'll be fine." "You sure? It's gonna get pretty nasty soon, storm's already kicking up a fuss. This really isn't weather to be walking in." "I'll be fine sir." The older Kalon made a face, "I don't believe ya. Look, it's already sprinkling, and the sky is getting even more cloudy.” After a few more seconds of sprinkling, he reluctantly agreed to let the groundskeeper give him a ride home.
-
They were pulling up into the driveway now, and the groundskeeper twisted to study him with one of his milky eyes. "You gonna be safe tonight kid? I know yer mum is in the graveyard, will yer dad be able to take care of you in case the storm gets worse?" He avoided the older Kalons eyes, and mumbled a yes, only to have that stare pierce into him more. "I'm not stupid kid, I know a lie when I hear one, and yer lying right through yer teeth. Tell me truthfully now, you got anybody to take care of you?" Azúcar glanced down at the worn seat in the truck. "No." The older Kalon sighed, "tell ya what kid; you go in and pack your clothes in a suitcase and come back, you can spend the night at my place." Azúcar climbed out of the rusty truck, and scrambled into the small house, trying to dodge the storm.
-
Azúcar had spent the night at the groundske- no, Ayudante's house. Mmm... What was that smell? Was mom cooking bacon? That was a rare treat, better go and eat it before she did! He opened his eyes, and was greeted by a foreign ceiling. Oh, right, he was in the Ayudante's house, and his mother had been dead for a month. He got himself ready, and went downstairs. "Morning kid," Ayudante called as he flipped pancakes in a pan. Azúcar stared at the buffet of breakfast food on the table, and tried to stop himself from crying.
He had ended up crying at so much food, and healthy food too. It was pretty embarrassing, but with usually cereal his only meal for breakfast every day, except the rare birthday treat of bacon. Azúcar knew his mom and him were poor and struggling, but it hadn't hit him that they really were until he saw so much food. After a hug and a large meal, Azúcar was interrogated by Ayudante's fierce gaze. "Do you have anybody taking care of you, kid?" "No, not after my mom died." Ayudante remained grim, "how long do you have that house for?" "Another month."
Ayudante sighed, then offered him a smile, "well, you wanna learn how to take care of a cemetery kid and live here?" Azúcar gaped at him, "y-you.. would take me in? Even though you don't even know me?" Ayudante nodded, and stared at a portrait on the wall. It was him and his wife, Emily. "I've always hated seeing kids on their own, and after my wife passed, that feeling just grew and grew. Seeing you always hanging out at yer moms grave everyday broke my heart, but I thought yer dad or someone else was taking care of you, so I never bothered you. But now that I know yer on yer own, and gonna be running in the streets soon, I'm gonna bother you. You okay staying here?" Azúcar nodded, and ran upstairs to empty his suitcase for his meager possessions to sit in soon.
-
Azúcar scrubbed the grimy headstone, shiny white marble slowly peaking through it's ugly dirt coating. Ayudante was a few headstones away, picking up twigs and leaves off the headstones, throwing them into a black trash bag. "You doing okay over there kid?" "Yes!" After three more rows, Azúcar was allowed a break. Azúcar gained a second wind, suddenly able to run to his mothers grave and tell her about his day.
"I'm doing well, mom. Ayudante is taking good care of me, he helped me with my math homework last night. It was really confusing until he showed me a shortcut, and now it's really easy! I didn't think I could do so well in math, let alone get an A in that class! I cleaned some more headstones now, and they look really pretty. I'm so surprised that they were able to get clean, I thought they would stay dirty forever! Some of those stones go back about thirty years mom, some even older." He stopped his rambling, still digging up some of the weeds that had sprouted. "I'm really happy mom, I never thought I could be happy again after you... Died. But, now I'm doing well in school, and I've found a hobby I enjoy a lot. I've even picked up a new one, skeleton collecting. I feel kinda strange, though. I feel like I'm leaving you behind, I'm flourishing and moving on, and you're here lying in the ground. But, I know that is what you wanted."

1