A Mile From Gehanna's Gateway
there. She is rather engulfed in her discussion with a few others, her
n her habit to act roughly. She is one of those who would carele
es as she moves toward me, drawing more unwanted attention to my direct
d nod my head even if I do not really catch what she says, as I feel that it will make her feel dread
le as I stagger to my feet, realizing that Kate
o shove off my comment, "Oh that, I was u
alk toward my room and K
ld me about the
as quickly as I can. I do not know if it is because of Kate's ranting, but I suddenly began to hear clangor t
l my chest slam on a wall, sharp cries ripping from my lips as I feel s
when he walked away with the old Japanese. I thought that I was going to have a time alone without having to
with him," I stutter as I try to hide the disgust that streaks into
on my nape. He whispers into my ears, "How many times will I have to tell you, Allegra, that ther
ll into my head, my legs vibrating as the pain in my head incr
like this whenever I awake on sunny mornings in my room; however, my body feels like it is strapped bet
Katelyn read to me. They tell the tale of how an ill-luck girl wakes up one day to find h
d Japanese's low-pitched voice, my mind running through thoughts of why he is he
s head as I still stare at him wide-eyed. A few seconds ago, I lost it. I was in a reverie maybe, because when realiza
the chair, sitting in it. His back now faces me, and I cannot believe how I am
have a fresh B
only encouragement I need to move, I get up and saunter toward him. He pulls back the
all in greedily. I feel like this meal offered to me by this man is all I need to
me, but at my hands that toyed with the steak knife. I stare down at it to find my long nails slowly brushing along the bla
. "When I met your Father a year back, he seemed so nice... lovi
d man's jaw drop. He may be wondering how my Father's strict training never stopped me from talking back to a person of his st
py my time by simply chopping it as I wait for my pottage to cool off. The old man, howeve
eyes meet. As I see them clearly now, I notice that his irises do not stay in place. It seems like
s and look away
eard or read o
t would be nice to
beit they take the form. They are beasts, thought to be a mythology but actually exist." The Japanese man counts his w
I stare at him through my lashes as I raise
ints to an age-stricken ring on his left index, and as much as I love learning new things, I find the topic utterly vague and unin
never my choice to make. I jus
t." Somehow, I begin to feel that the old man is trying to paint himself as a sa
nd, only driven back to reality when a sharp pain in the tip of my in
t up again. I hear a screech beside me, and I turn to find the Japanese quickly straying from
disgusted him. I have gotten used to that heady ozone-metallic smell, it was something I first found strange; but over the time, I got used to it. H