~A Canary and a Silent Dog~ (Finished; prisoners!)
Jul 4, 2010 18:26:41 GMT -5
Post by Prince Inigo on Jul 4, 2010 18:26:41 GMT -5
Lily Cochon
Kingly sun, a mighty star, blazing and furious at the current time of the year, barked at the citizens of District 5 to their pastures and grasslands. The green and brown were most likely to set fire from extreme temperatures, proving to be detrimental to the wildlife. District 5 citizens were protective of their domesticated life. They treated their animals like royalty in summer and winter.
A watering can could have melted out of tiny fingers and boiled the life-giving source within. It kept its shape, however, and mirthfully showered one essential nutrient to the budding and peeking flowers. The tiny things were shy and shook under the sprinkling coldness; but, after receiving, the flowers would beam their gratitude and dance to the soft wind through their bodies.
Blond hair was tucked behind the ear, a smile stretching through the face, and teal orbs shining playfully and mirthfully towards the owner's children. The babies would last for half a year before being coated unfairly in white chilliness. For now, though, summer was the pivotal of basking. The flora would need it for future storing.
The girl entered the house for a victor. She walked through the house to a room. Inside was cutting boards, knives, spatula and other utensils hanging from a glittering rack of steel, and shiny counters of white. Opening a door revealed many flowering pots and watering cans of different sizes, shapes, and colors. They lined up perfectly in a row with equidistant spacing, the smell of musty in the air. The girl just inhaled and smiled cheerily, giggling even a little.
She grabbed a green stool and reached for the top shelf, placing the watering can in the only empty spot, the spout facing towards her should she climb back up. The blond got down and moved the stool back to its place. At a sudden grumbling of guuuu sound, the girl laughed.
She went for one of the numerous refrigerators in the area, opened it up, and blinked rapidly at the bitter air wrapping around her. Her blue eyes looked left and right, her hands pushing away other containers and bottles. She sighed small. The girl shut the door and, snatching a pad of paper and pen from a miniature basket in the middle of one counter, jotted down notes, ripped the paper out, and put the supplies back in the basket. The blond folded it and rattled the coins in her pocket while walking out the door.
The sun had not given up his chore for the day just yet. He sent blistering hot rays to the denizens, making sure to impede farmer work and ensure the animals shirked their duties. The girl in the sundress, on the other hand, was not going to turn tail home either. Her and the sun were going to race.