✠ кαяєη ✠
Karen heard a new footsteps in the café. Slowly, and nonchalantly turned to look - as any other curious person with nothing better to do with their day might do. It was a girl, around sixteen or seventeen, with brown hair. The girl was soaked through. 'That makes two of us', Karen thought wryly, turning back around to where her coffee sat in a chipped, stained mug. She traced the rim of it thoughtfully, her eyes flicking to the window and searching the street for any-one she knew. This was not a sign of loneliness, but of wariness. The only people who knew her were the ones who wanted to kill her.
She cautiously took out her totem and fingered it lightly, her posture relaxing slightly as she felt the grooves beneath the tips of her fingers. Nothing had changed about it. This wasn't a dream. 'If your so sure, then why do you keep checking?', she thought to herself. Karen was a firm believer in human intuition. She had a growing sense of something happening. Whether it was good or bad she did not know. But she did care.
One small change could make the entire world stop spinning. Not literally, of course, but in an awestruck way. She sighed. But today was not the day for that change. After all, it was raining. If you were to change the world, you would do it on a more memorable day, not a drizzling, misty day in a city which no-one really cared about.
Karen heard a new footsteps in the café. Slowly, and nonchalantly turned to look - as any other curious person with nothing better to do with their day might do. It was a girl, around sixteen or seventeen, with brown hair. The girl was soaked through. 'That makes two of us', Karen thought wryly, turning back around to where her coffee sat in a chipped, stained mug. She traced the rim of it thoughtfully, her eyes flicking to the window and searching the street for any-one she knew. This was not a sign of loneliness, but of wariness. The only people who knew her were the ones who wanted to kill her.
She cautiously took out her totem and fingered it lightly, her posture relaxing slightly as she felt the grooves beneath the tips of her fingers. Nothing had changed about it. This wasn't a dream. 'If your so sure, then why do you keep checking?', she thought to herself. Karen was a firm believer in human intuition. She had a growing sense of something happening. Whether it was good or bad she did not know. But she did care.
One small change could make the entire world stop spinning. Not literally, of course, but in an awestruck way. She sighed. But today was not the day for that change. After all, it was raining. If you were to change the world, you would do it on a more memorable day, not a drizzling, misty day in a city which no-one really cared about.












