Ever
wants to play mafia
- Pronoun
- ve/ver/vier
Just a very short little one-shot.
She lay there, on the cold kitchen tiles, staring at her arm. The marks were still there, brown against the pale skin of her forearm. The girl glanced at her nails, sharp and dirty. She smiled, and ran her thumb across the edges before gripping her left forearm tightly with her right hand. She tensed, digging her nails into flesh, twisting hard. After a minute or so, she released her arm. There was no blood. There was never any blood. The girl let her gaze drift up to the knives on the dish-rack. Her eyes closed slowly. No one will ever know. Not until it's too late.
It scared her, how easily she could imagine it. Standing, slowly. Taking a knife. It scared her how she could imagine the knife. Sliding across her skin, leaving a trail of blood.
The girl stood. Her eyes opened. She turned and slowly, slowly, she walked to the dish-rack. Calmly, certainly, she took a knife. Turned it over in her hand. The girl sank back to the ground with a sigh. She looked at the knife. It gleamed dully with the light from the streetlamps on the road outside. Taking the knife in one hand, she drew it across her palm. Crimson blood flowed over her hand, soothing and metallic. The girl raised the knife to her throat.
She couldn't to this. Not after everything she'd promised. Lauren. The horrified expression on her friend's face the first time she had seen the nail-marks. The first time she had told anyone. Lauren. Lauren had made her promise. 'Never use knives. Never.' She felt a ripple of guilt. Lauren. Lauren and Sophie. Sophie had helped her. Helped her through everything. She couldn't do this to either of them. She couldn't do this to herself.
Cautiously, the girl stood once more. Cautiously, the girl stood once more. She put the knife back warily, taking a deep breath. Without a sound, she lay back down on the floor, gazing at the ceiling. Never.
She lay there, on the cold kitchen tiles, staring at her arm. The marks were still there, brown against the pale skin of her forearm. The girl glanced at her nails, sharp and dirty. She smiled, and ran her thumb across the edges before gripping her left forearm tightly with her right hand. She tensed, digging her nails into flesh, twisting hard. After a minute or so, she released her arm. There was no blood. There was never any blood. The girl let her gaze drift up to the knives on the dish-rack. Her eyes closed slowly. No one will ever know. Not until it's too late.
It scared her, how easily she could imagine it. Standing, slowly. Taking a knife. It scared her how she could imagine the knife. Sliding across her skin, leaving a trail of blood.
The girl stood. Her eyes opened. She turned and slowly, slowly, she walked to the dish-rack. Calmly, certainly, she took a knife. Turned it over in her hand. The girl sank back to the ground with a sigh. She looked at the knife. It gleamed dully with the light from the streetlamps on the road outside. Taking the knife in one hand, she drew it across her palm. Crimson blood flowed over her hand, soothing and metallic. The girl raised the knife to her throat.
She couldn't to this. Not after everything she'd promised. Lauren. The horrified expression on her friend's face the first time she had seen the nail-marks. The first time she had told anyone. Lauren. Lauren had made her promise. 'Never use knives. Never.' She felt a ripple of guilt. Lauren. Lauren and Sophie. Sophie had helped her. Helped her through everything. She couldn't do this to either of them. She couldn't do this to herself.
Cautiously, the girl stood once more. Cautiously, the girl stood once more. She put the knife back warily, taking a deep breath. Without a sound, she lay back down on the floor, gazing at the ceiling. Never.
Last edited: