- Invitation Status
- Posting Speed
- 1-3 posts per week
- One post per week
- Online Availability
- Weekends, I tend to have buckets of time unless I'm working or traveling (I'll let you know), then I'm scarce af. During the week, I work pretty standard 9-5, then go to class or the gym, so....8-11 PM Pacific?
- Writing Levels
- Adept
- Advanced
- Douche
- Preferred Character Gender
- Primarily Prefer Female
- Genres
- I'm open to more than I'm closed to. If it doesn't fall under gratuitous or inorganic (forced) romance, pitch me an idea, and we'll work it out.
What did they do to you?
For the first time in two weeks, Mal laughed. It was a quiet, hoarse sound, and there was no real mirth in it. But the guards hadn't seen the girl so much as smile since they'd brought her in. Two pairs of eyes drifted slowly to the newcomer, the man who'd come to 'visit' the inmate, the man they'd pulled her from on the ship she'd been living in.
No one said anything. The glance remained only a second, then returned to a blank stare. Mal never saw a thing. But something had happened.
"To me?" Mal said, and she might have sounded incredulous if she'd put any energy into speaking at all. "You want to know what they did to me, Foka? They didn't do anything to me." It wasn't entirely true, but that was beside the point. Mal was hungry and tired and frustrated and scared. Why had he come here? Why had he walked right into their hands? Why hadn't he run, like she'd told him?
"Did they tell you I almost killed a girl? Twice. I might have -- I would have -- if they hadn't stopped me. I...I hurt people, Foka. Again and again and again. And they kept me on here, because something is wrong. This place is bad, I can tell, I know it -- "
Both guards surged forward together. One laid a heavy hand on her shoulder. She flinched.
"Calm down."
She ignored him, searching Foka's face, desperate for something she couldn't name.
"You have to leave here," she insisted. "Without me. GO. Now. Before it's too late." She didn't know what too late meant. She didn't want to find out.
For the first time in two weeks, Mal laughed. It was a quiet, hoarse sound, and there was no real mirth in it. But the guards hadn't seen the girl so much as smile since they'd brought her in. Two pairs of eyes drifted slowly to the newcomer, the man who'd come to 'visit' the inmate, the man they'd pulled her from on the ship she'd been living in.
No one said anything. The glance remained only a second, then returned to a blank stare. Mal never saw a thing. But something had happened.
"To me?" Mal said, and she might have sounded incredulous if she'd put any energy into speaking at all. "You want to know what they did to me, Foka? They didn't do anything to me." It wasn't entirely true, but that was beside the point. Mal was hungry and tired and frustrated and scared. Why had he come here? Why had he walked right into their hands? Why hadn't he run, like she'd told him?
"Did they tell you I almost killed a girl? Twice. I might have -- I would have -- if they hadn't stopped me. I...I hurt people, Foka. Again and again and again. And they kept me on here, because something is wrong. This place is bad, I can tell, I know it -- "
Both guards surged forward together. One laid a heavy hand on her shoulder. She flinched.
"Calm down."
She ignored him, searching Foka's face, desperate for something she couldn't name.
"You have to leave here," she insisted. "Without me. GO. Now. Before it's too late." She didn't know what too late meant. She didn't want to find out.