.Simon.
Well, this is beyond weird.
Simon stared blankly at his surroundings, rather confused. He had been positive that he had been in his bedroom just a second ago. Had he fallen asleep? Was this all a dream? His dark brown eyes scanned critically over the area. It seemed like a warehouse of sorts, but as far as he could tell, nothing was being stored here. There was just a lot of doors, quite heavy looking doors. Curious, he stood up from his previous position laying on the cold cement floor, walking over to one and trying the handle. Locked...they're all locked, he realized as he went along the wall, trying each one. Where the heck was he? Simon just had an eerie feeling that he wasn't in London anymore.
Giving up on trying to open the doors, Simon began to wander around, looking for anything that even looked remotely like an exit. After a good ten minutes of searching, he stopped in his tracks, frustrated. There was no visible way out of here...the windows were too high and all the doors were locked. Suddenly, he froze, tilting his head. Were those voices? There were other people here? A mixture of hope and dread welling up inside him, Simon began to head in the direction that he thought the voices were coming from. It was hard to tell with the echoes, so he kind of just guessed. His footsteps sounded eerily loud as he walked through the warehouse, and Simon flinched a bit each time the echo reached his ears. He had been sure he had heard voices...there had to be at least one other person here.
Eventually, Simon caught sight of a rather frustrated looking girl sitting on a bucket. Instantly his brain yelled at him to just walk away. Simon wasn't any good at talking to people, let alone girls. But then again, his situation was rather dire at the moment, and perhaps she knew something. So, swallowing down his apprehension, Simon walked over to her, sticking mainly to the shadows. "H-Hello?" he said quietly once close enough to the girl, his London accent still clear despite his stuttering. Hopefully she wasn't mean. Or rude.
Well, this is beyond weird.
Simon stared blankly at his surroundings, rather confused. He had been positive that he had been in his bedroom just a second ago. Had he fallen asleep? Was this all a dream? His dark brown eyes scanned critically over the area. It seemed like a warehouse of sorts, but as far as he could tell, nothing was being stored here. There was just a lot of doors, quite heavy looking doors. Curious, he stood up from his previous position laying on the cold cement floor, walking over to one and trying the handle. Locked...they're all locked, he realized as he went along the wall, trying each one. Where the heck was he? Simon just had an eerie feeling that he wasn't in London anymore.
Giving up on trying to open the doors, Simon began to wander around, looking for anything that even looked remotely like an exit. After a good ten minutes of searching, he stopped in his tracks, frustrated. There was no visible way out of here...the windows were too high and all the doors were locked. Suddenly, he froze, tilting his head. Were those voices? There were other people here? A mixture of hope and dread welling up inside him, Simon began to head in the direction that he thought the voices were coming from. It was hard to tell with the echoes, so he kind of just guessed. His footsteps sounded eerily loud as he walked through the warehouse, and Simon flinched a bit each time the echo reached his ears. He had been sure he had heard voices...there had to be at least one other person here.
Eventually, Simon caught sight of a rather frustrated looking girl sitting on a bucket. Instantly his brain yelled at him to just walk away. Simon wasn't any good at talking to people, let alone girls. But then again, his situation was rather dire at the moment, and perhaps she knew something. So, swallowing down his apprehension, Simon walked over to her, sticking mainly to the shadows. "H-Hello?" he said quietly once close enough to the girl, his London accent still clear despite his stuttering. Hopefully she wasn't mean. Or rude.











