| Russel Eaton |
: Rue - Werewolf - 17 :
She nodded her head gently. Of course she wanted to go home, even if he hadn't agreed to stay. Even worse than being home alone would be being stuck in the woods. She stepped forward and started walking again. This time she moved closer to him, but stayed silent. Her last question had rightfully gone without an answer. As much as she wanted to know, she knew if he told her she would have freaked out even more. At least this way she wouldn't worry herself about every person she passed on the street. Now it would only be the especially creepy and weird people. As they got nearer to her backyard, she remembered she didn't grab a key before leaving. That was why the hidden key was always a good idea. Her steps stayed steady the rest of the way. She felt better knowing they were almost back home and that she could eventually get some sleep tonight.
Finally coming to the edge of the woods, she could see the kitchen light still on. She passed the shed she had planned to paint the next day and kept moving until she was up the back porch steps and in front of the potted plant. Many pet goldfish had been buried in that potted plant over the last fifteen years. She titled the side up and pulled out the silver key that would let them back inside. Turning to the door, she unlocked it. Slipping it open, she took the key with her. She didn't want to risk someone getting it and breaking into her house. She stepped through the doorway and dropped the key on the counter. Her soiled shirt fell to the floor and both hands rooted in her hair. She kept her eyes still on the ground. The flip flop of today had her feeling exhausted and somewhat dizzy.
: Rue - Werewolf - 17 :
She nodded her head gently. Of course she wanted to go home, even if he hadn't agreed to stay. Even worse than being home alone would be being stuck in the woods. She stepped forward and started walking again. This time she moved closer to him, but stayed silent. Her last question had rightfully gone without an answer. As much as she wanted to know, she knew if he told her she would have freaked out even more. At least this way she wouldn't worry herself about every person she passed on the street. Now it would only be the especially creepy and weird people. As they got nearer to her backyard, she remembered she didn't grab a key before leaving. That was why the hidden key was always a good idea. Her steps stayed steady the rest of the way. She felt better knowing they were almost back home and that she could eventually get some sleep tonight.
Finally coming to the edge of the woods, she could see the kitchen light still on. She passed the shed she had planned to paint the next day and kept moving until she was up the back porch steps and in front of the potted plant. Many pet goldfish had been buried in that potted plant over the last fifteen years. She titled the side up and pulled out the silver key that would let them back inside. Turning to the door, she unlocked it. Slipping it open, she took the key with her. She didn't want to risk someone getting it and breaking into her house. She stepped through the doorway and dropped the key on the counter. Her soiled shirt fell to the floor and both hands rooted in her hair. She kept her eyes still on the ground. The flip flop of today had her feeling exhausted and somewhat dizzy.













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