Alexavious
Little Bit of Lovely
- Joined
- Mar 2, 2022
- Posts
- 79
Hands on my throat, slender yet strong.
The vicious wild eyes, bulging with hate and anger.
Panic filling me, my fingers heavy as I struggled to breath, fumbling limply at the wrists that held me.
He was there. I could see him, standing coldly by her shoulder. Did he not love me? Would he not help me?
My mouth gapes, a gasp with no air. Cold steel puncturing my abdomen, a sharp icy pain.
His hand gripped the weapon, the other on my shoulder. I could feel him squeeze the muscle, a parting gift, an apology?
Falling now. Endlessly. Into my new home. The last light shrinking into the distance until total blackness.
It was an endless dream, a cycle I had repeated every night for the past two years. The memory of my death, haunted me as much as I haunted the house where my body lay. Every time I closed my eyes and let my thoughts drift, I once again felt that tightness around my neck and the knife in my stomach. The better days were when I kept myself busy and my mind active, not easy to achieve when you can't touch or feel anything. To start with, I had just focused on my new situation.
The biggest change? I could fly! Well, sort of. Since I no longer had a body, my consciousness was freely floating and I simply wanted to go in a direction and I did. It actually took quite a bit of practice, my mind kept thinking I had legs and I would often find myself trying to walk instead. It helped that I could move through objects, walls, ceilings and floors. At first I thought I had no limits and that I was suddenly free to travel the world. I had so many places I had longed to visit, so many things that he had promised we would see. Those dreams had been quickly crushed when I wanted to see how high I could go and found myself in some sort of bubble. It wasn't quite like an invisible wall but more like a tether that stretched the further away I got from the house. I didn't think I'd ever experience pain again but that is the only feeling I can liken it too. After roughly fifteen to twenty metres away from the house, the tether grew tighter and tighter till I was forced to retreat.
So I was stuck here, trapped in a house in the middle of no-where. I was upset about that for a long time. I would scream at the top of my voice, thrash against my leash until the pain was more that I could bare. Eventually I calmed, though I wasn't sure how much time had passed. Instead, I began to explore my new home in a new light. The house was actually fascinating, despite its dilapidated appearance. Five floors including the attic and the basement, each with multiple spacious rooms. I didn't like the basement though, the darkness down there was somehow oppressive. The one time I did try to venture down, it felt like the opposite of the barrier outside. Something pulled at me, and the closer I got, the stronger the pull and the more fierce the pain.
Once I no longer had anything new to explore and I had grown weary of flight without feeling, that was when the dream really began to return. Instead, I found little jobs to complete. Counting all of leaves on the lawn, following the rats around and coming up with little stories about their lives, writing and singing new songs, anything I could do to fill the void of time. Many times, I sat just on the border of the basement, staring down into the dark abyss. Perhaps I was meant to go down there? Perhaps that was the end?
Perhaps that will be my end...?
The vicious wild eyes, bulging with hate and anger.
Panic filling me, my fingers heavy as I struggled to breath, fumbling limply at the wrists that held me.
He was there. I could see him, standing coldly by her shoulder. Did he not love me? Would he not help me?
My mouth gapes, a gasp with no air. Cold steel puncturing my abdomen, a sharp icy pain.
His hand gripped the weapon, the other on my shoulder. I could feel him squeeze the muscle, a parting gift, an apology?
Falling now. Endlessly. Into my new home. The last light shrinking into the distance until total blackness.
It was an endless dream, a cycle I had repeated every night for the past two years. The memory of my death, haunted me as much as I haunted the house where my body lay. Every time I closed my eyes and let my thoughts drift, I once again felt that tightness around my neck and the knife in my stomach. The better days were when I kept myself busy and my mind active, not easy to achieve when you can't touch or feel anything. To start with, I had just focused on my new situation.
The biggest change? I could fly! Well, sort of. Since I no longer had a body, my consciousness was freely floating and I simply wanted to go in a direction and I did. It actually took quite a bit of practice, my mind kept thinking I had legs and I would often find myself trying to walk instead. It helped that I could move through objects, walls, ceilings and floors. At first I thought I had no limits and that I was suddenly free to travel the world. I had so many places I had longed to visit, so many things that he had promised we would see. Those dreams had been quickly crushed when I wanted to see how high I could go and found myself in some sort of bubble. It wasn't quite like an invisible wall but more like a tether that stretched the further away I got from the house. I didn't think I'd ever experience pain again but that is the only feeling I can liken it too. After roughly fifteen to twenty metres away from the house, the tether grew tighter and tighter till I was forced to retreat.
So I was stuck here, trapped in a house in the middle of no-where. I was upset about that for a long time. I would scream at the top of my voice, thrash against my leash until the pain was more that I could bare. Eventually I calmed, though I wasn't sure how much time had passed. Instead, I began to explore my new home in a new light. The house was actually fascinating, despite its dilapidated appearance. Five floors including the attic and the basement, each with multiple spacious rooms. I didn't like the basement though, the darkness down there was somehow oppressive. The one time I did try to venture down, it felt like the opposite of the barrier outside. Something pulled at me, and the closer I got, the stronger the pull and the more fierce the pain.
Once I no longer had anything new to explore and I had grown weary of flight without feeling, that was when the dream really began to return. Instead, I found little jobs to complete. Counting all of leaves on the lawn, following the rats around and coming up with little stories about their lives, writing and singing new songs, anything I could do to fill the void of time. Many times, I sat just on the border of the basement, staring down into the dark abyss. Perhaps I was meant to go down there? Perhaps that was the end?
Perhaps that will be my end...?