Sweetp4u
Mischief Maker
- Joined
- Aug 22, 2001
- Posts
- 14,767
ooc: *stepping over drawn line and grinning* This is for myself and Tibvo for now. Enjoy 
IC:
Marie Cramer
38 5'7" 34-29-36 Brown hair, blue eyes.
The Story, 1992
The sea tossed and churned wildly as the hurricane ripped apart our yacht. All on board was my husband Richard, our son and myself. Richard yelled out for us to get our life vests on and get into the smaller life raft.
Scared as hell, I descended the rope ladder and held to the boat as best I could. Next came my son, but before Richard could get into the raft the sea tossed him overboard. Scurrying to get him inside the boat, he was thrown out of reach before we could grab him. He had no life vest on, and were soon too far from him to see him.
I don't know how long we were on the raft but I awoke awhile later, thirsty, tired and on the beach of some island. we left the raft, searching for life on the island with us, but never could find anyone.
Over the next year we set up a home and found food, off and on there was storms to give us fresh water, and my son quickly learned how to hunt as did I to survive. We had hoped for a rescue but so far nothing and no one had come along us in our little 'paradise'.
Another year had passed and yet another, and time was taking it's toll on us. My son was now 18 and I had reached my 38th birthday. We kept track as best we could of the date and often we would refleck on the things we missed most about home.
Hamburgers, movies and such things. I had noticed lately my son had began to act strangely around me, or perhaps it was my own imagination?
Either way he began building onto the make shift house to get his own private room. No longer wishing to share a single rooms hut with me, I understood his desires to have privacy and so I said nothing.
A small part of me was hurt, since his father was gone, he was in reality all I had left. I had become a little overly protective but also allowed him his freedoms. We still struggled daily for food and water and my son never gave up building and lighting the bomb fire every night. Hoping, always hoping.
IC:
Marie Cramer
38 5'7" 34-29-36 Brown hair, blue eyes.
The Story, 1992
The sea tossed and churned wildly as the hurricane ripped apart our yacht. All on board was my husband Richard, our son and myself. Richard yelled out for us to get our life vests on and get into the smaller life raft.
Scared as hell, I descended the rope ladder and held to the boat as best I could. Next came my son, but before Richard could get into the raft the sea tossed him overboard. Scurrying to get him inside the boat, he was thrown out of reach before we could grab him. He had no life vest on, and were soon too far from him to see him.
I don't know how long we were on the raft but I awoke awhile later, thirsty, tired and on the beach of some island. we left the raft, searching for life on the island with us, but never could find anyone.
Over the next year we set up a home and found food, off and on there was storms to give us fresh water, and my son quickly learned how to hunt as did I to survive. We had hoped for a rescue but so far nothing and no one had come along us in our little 'paradise'.
Another year had passed and yet another, and time was taking it's toll on us. My son was now 18 and I had reached my 38th birthday. We kept track as best we could of the date and often we would refleck on the things we missed most about home.
Hamburgers, movies and such things. I had noticed lately my son had began to act strangely around me, or perhaps it was my own imagination?
Either way he began building onto the make shift house to get his own private room. No longer wishing to share a single rooms hut with me, I understood his desires to have privacy and so I said nothing.
A small part of me was hurt, since his father was gone, he was in reality all I had left. I had become a little overly protective but also allowed him his freedoms. We still struggled daily for food and water and my son never gave up building and lighting the bomb fire every night. Hoping, always hoping.