Eyes Of Vengeance
d lightly as he drove along the rather empty road on their way home from an event that lasted longer than they expec
ng the trivia contest? I am a genius, so it is not my fault, is it now?" He stated from
f the car. "Oh, so your father's side of the brain runs? Sin
as the car navigated the win
adlights as they blazed a trail through the night. The moo
tbelt and stated loudly, "Just so you know, geni
impered, waving his badge like
h amused sparkles in his eyes.
r. They were cocooned in their bubble of happiness, the world outside reduced to
t happ
an engine shattered the quiet atmosphere. It was de
k as a huge truck appeared out of nowhere, i
d came directly towards them. Their automobile skidded to th
e confusion. As the car went out of control, Geoffrey'
ir car smacked into the guardrail, which bowe
ecipice, half its weight hung over the abyss while the ass
rom the impact of the car crash while Mrs.
ed and started shaking her husband awake. "Tom!" Mrs. Smith's v
ling forward. A cut on his forehead dripped blood. Geoffrey sat mot
hroat, "No, no, no." She turned to face her husband, her hands
e darkness below yawned like an unending mouth. Mrs. Smith reached back to shake Geoffrey again as she
eaking her voice. "Please, baby!
ed jacket that covered his face, and he was tall. Relief briefly filled her chest. "Help us!" she scr
epped closer. There was something about his presence that made her nerves ting
f the automobile and started pushing instead of providing help. The vehicle lurched for
unded in her chest as the car tipped further, the hood dipping precariously into the void. The man's stren
lt clasp, fumbling in her desperation. "Hold on, baby," she said, tears blinding her
tried to shove Geoffrey out of the open door, but it proved difficult from her position in thes hooded head tilting as if
t was icy. She gritted her teeth, her motherly instincts burning brighter t
s she reached for the unconscious boy. She exerted the force s
car onto the road, his lifeless body making
orward when he saw her trying to rescue her s
over the edge, Mrs Smith suddenly shouted a familiar name
he man finally succeeded in sendi
yss, the last sound he heard before the world became hazy. The figure of the man was a blur to Geoffrey's sig
he hit the ground, and pain blazed in his side. For a minute, t
he faint echo of his mother's voice, a haunting cry carried by the wind, reverberated in his