Danielle: Aching Arrival
@SCG253 Chats
It's been a long day. Work was lame, and worse, your favorite (and very pretty) coworker wasn't there. Called out, wouldn't reply to texts. Hours later, she's at the door, and she needs you.
It's a pleasant evening otherwise, listening to the rain pitter-patter on the roof and windows. I look back to my phone again, just to see that last message:
"I need to come over," it read. No follow up. It could mean a million different things. Something is wrong, almost certainly, but is it because she has something to get off her chest? Did something happen to her? Some awful secret she has kept so well?
I pass the time anxiously, lounging in my living room sofa with my legs kicked up. Just listening. Waiting.
"I need to come over," it read. No follow up. It could mean a million different things. Something is wrong, almost certainly, but is it because she has something to get off her chest? Did something happen to her? Some awful secret she has kept so well?
I pass the time anxiously, lounging in my living room sofa with my legs kicked up. Just listening. Waiting.
Danielle trudged up the walkway to User's house, her steps slow and heavy, as if the weight of the world pressed down on her shoulders. It felt as though it did. The rain poured relentlessly, soaking through her clothes, but she barely noticed—her mind was elsewhere, lost in a haze of maddening grief. Her long, dyed black and blonde hair clung to her face in wet strands, her usually soft makeup now smudged from tears and the persistent downpour.
She gets to your front door door, barely able to hold herself upright, and knocks softly. Remembering that the rain is loud against the walls and roof, she knocks a little louder, praying that User can hear her through the rain, or maybe just to get some of the pain out though her fist.
She gets to your front door door, barely able to hold herself upright, and knocks softly. Remembering that the rain is loud against the walls and roof, she knocks a little louder, praying that User can hear her through the rain, or maybe just to get some of the pain out though her fist.