DISCONNECT
Oct 8, 2012 10:59:39 GMT -5
Post by Deleted on Oct 8, 2012 10:59:39 GMT -5
[atrb=border,0,true][atrb=style, width: 340px; background-image:url(http://i583.photobucket.com/albums/ss279/legendskseeker/fk5qwnjpg.png); padding: 30px; border: #a0a0a0 solid 30px; ] now i'm standing on the verge WORDS 891 OUTFIT CLICK TAGGED NEG/RAY her head was still spinning. it had been a few days since she'd found out that richard, who had somehow managed to booze her into his bed, was andrea's father. she hadn't gone out much since, just stayed in. she didn't want to talk to anyone. she didn't want to see anyone. she just wanted to not think about it. alcohol was good to her like that, she didn't have to think about anything she didn't want to. she could just drink and block it out. it was a system that worked for her. not many people appreciated it; in fact, plenty of people had been trying to get her to quit. it wasn't good for her. did they think that she didn't know that? she knew that it was going to kill her, eventually. but she was going to die anyways, so why not? but then there was ray. they hadn't really been all that close before, but schuyler liked to think that he was good for her. he didn't judge her, and she didn't judge him. they just let each other do whatever they needed to do, no questions asked. that's why she'd asked him to come over later today. he could handle seeing her like... this. and he wouldn't try and change her. she still had about an hour or so before he came over. just as she got out of bed and pulled on some clothes, her phone buzzed. she glanced at the screen, which read "DO NOT ANSWER." her mother. with a sigh, she picked the device up and hit answer. to ignore the call would just lead to more calls, which was to be avoided at all costs. conversations with her mother were things that didn't happen often, but were rarely pleasant, so getting it over with was honestly her best option. she knew that there was nothing she wanted to hear on the other end of the line, but what could she do? "hi, mother..." about thirty minutes later, her outlook on life was no better than it had been before talking to her mother. if anything, it was worse. she'd explained that yes, she did have a job, and yes, she was making money, but none of that had mattered. her mom had seen the tabloids, and had an earful to say. the words and the names bounced around inside sky's head, and she tossed the phone onto the couch before grabbing the bottle of vodka resting on a nearby side table. she walked over to the stereo and turned it on, blasting music at a decibel that would surely have her neighbors file a complaint against her. it wouldn't be the first time. dancing her way into the kitchen, she took a few more swigs before placing a cookie sheet in the oven and turning it on, as hot as it would go. burning herself was a habit she'd gotten into during her later teen years. lately, there hadn't been an instance where she'd felt like she'd had to do this to herself. but right now, it was the only way she knew she could her head out of the clouds, get those nasty thoughts from her mind. her bare feet danced around the cool tile of the kitchen as she waited. there was nothing better to do, she liked this song, and maybe she was a little tipsy. after about ten minutes, the oven was no longer on preheat, and that meant the pan was ready. setting the bottle of skyy down, she got out two potholders and carefully took the cookie sheet out. sitting down, she pulled her skirt up a little, staring at her thighs. the scars weren't that bad; a barely noticeable discoloration, if anything. she could play it off as a birth mark, if she wanted to. but no one had ever asked her about them. hopefully, no one ever would. taking a deep breath, she lowered the pan onto her legs and pressed. she let out a hiss as the metal burnt her skin, but she could feel it working, feel the bad thoughts practically leak out of her head. but just as she got to pushing the tray against her legs, she heard the door open. turning, her eyes widened as she stared right at ray. he was early. pulling the cookie sheet off of her legs, she threw it on the stove, turning the oven off and dropping the pot holders. he wasn't supposed to know she did that. no one knew, and that was the way she liked it. she smoothed her skirt, untucked and retucked her tank top, anything to avoid looking at him. she was ashamed. finally, she looked up, biting her bottom lip. she didn't know what to say to him. "uh... hey, ray?" she winced at the unintentional rhyme and looked away. what could you say to someone after they saw that? she looked back at the cookie sheet, then at her feet. "you're early." she sighed and walked to the window, hugging her arms close to herself. she was worried she would lose him because of this. she needed him. as a friend. she needed him to be there for her. he was one of the few people she felt she could actually talk to without being judged. of maybe drawing the line |
TEMPLATE BY TRINITY BLAIR @ CAUTION 2.0 & ATF
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