bystander . mattio
Mar 2, 2016 21:39:37 GMT -5
Post by flyss on Mar 2, 2016 21:39:37 GMT -5
FRESH
ANCIS DELYNOVA GONER
Have you ever been around another man like me?
Gets down like me, sounds like me
Have you ever met a motherf♡cker fresh like me?
Got you on your knees, with your ripped jeans
ANCIS DELYNOVA GONER
Have you ever been around another man like me?
Gets down like me, sounds like me
Have you ever met a motherf♡cker fresh like me?
Got you on your knees, with your ripped jeans
"Pass me the one that doesn't look like utter shit." Across the booth, a frail-looking lady smiles and taps her crusted yellow nails against the counter; as she reaches over to grab the fish which lies the furthest to her left, I take a shortened step forward and she flinches. "How much is it?" I breathe my words through grinning lips as she places the still-whole animal into a brown oil-resistant sack and avoids eye contact, handing out her arm for me to grab it from her. "Five, but I'll give it to you for four." I suck in air, pretending to contemplate the offer, even though my mind is set. "Two and a half, and I won't report your husband for helping that boy the other day."
"What boy?"
I grin and take the bag from her, placing it securely in the looped rope on my waist, just beside my silver and black baton. I make sure to tap it as I move my hand back to its rest on my hip.
"You know what boy I'm talking about." Pulling out my wallet, I fork over two clean-cut bills and some bronze-ish coinswhich are a dull green-brown now, but I don't really care. Nodding once, I fold the leather back together and place it in the pocket of my uniform; today has been slow, and while there was certainly no dirt on that woman nor her husband, it's fun to make interactions interesting every once in a while, isn't it? I stifle a laugh, and pull my helmet off, allowing my paled skin to breathe if only for a moment. My house is only a few blocks away, so it's not like it would hurt for me to be out of uniform for a little while, as long as I'm off duty.
My house is a great thing, if I could even call it that. It's this little wooden cottage up by the beach a mile or so from the market, and when I sit on my front porch, the smell of the shore is so terribly strong that it's tantalising. As gorgeous as it is, though, it comes with the price of making sure that nobody drowns in the waves that terrorize said beach. Not that I would care, but my job does include protecting the interests of the people, even if I sometimes abuse that power.
As I approach the steps to my front porch- my house is raised off of the grounds due to high tide- I can hear the soft splashes of someone swimming. Grinning, I exhale with each noise, my fingers moving to unlock the door after I place the sack on my chair swing. I'd probably check it out later, and see who's out there. Maybe I'd even scare them a bit, if I have any shreds of fish left.
Once the door is open, I grab the bag- which is starting to smell a bit- and walk inside, not bothering to close anything up behind me and casually tossing everything that's in my hands onto the counter. I'll get everything started in the oven before I relax- if I don't, knowing myself, surely it'll never get done. Using my elbow, I turn on the faucet and open up the bag, pulling out the food and rinsing it under the running water shortly before grabbing a pan and slopping some mixed spices and oils in it. I finish preparing everything a few minutes later and when the sweet 'ding' of an oven timer fills my ears, I place it in, setting the clock for 35 minutes.
Once dinner has been settled, I decide- to my excitement- that today has been too boring not to go have some extra fun before retiring for the night. After all, I have what- I glance at the kitchen briefly before pulling out my stun gun and fiddling with the safety for a few moments- 30 minutes left?
Might as well make something out of it.
I laugh and switch the safety to 'locked' mode so it doesn't accidentally get turned on before walking out of my front door and out to by where the beach is barren, for the exception of some bags and clothes. I see a lone boy- someone who is almost too easy to mess with- and smile subtly like a child who has just discovered the delicacy of cake for the first time. I wouldn't call myself sadistic- no. I would consider myself.. as someone who likes fun.
Pulling out my gun, I approach the kid and open my mouth to speak loudly.
"Hey- you. Do you have a permit to be out here right now?"
Truth be told, there is no permit. Hell, I don't even really have the official authority to be questioning him like this. But he doesn't know that because he hasn't gone through the years of training- the years of being told what to do- like I have. I doubt he even assumes that I'm just playing.
That's what makes it fun, though, right?
"What boy?"
I grin and take the bag from her, placing it securely in the looped rope on my waist, just beside my silver and black baton. I make sure to tap it as I move my hand back to its rest on my hip.
"You know what boy I'm talking about." Pulling out my wallet, I fork over two clean-cut bills and some bronze-ish coins
My house is a great thing, if I could even call it that. It's this little wooden cottage up by the beach a mile or so from the market, and when I sit on my front porch, the smell of the shore is so terribly strong that it's tantalising. As gorgeous as it is, though, it comes with the price of making sure that nobody drowns in the waves that terrorize said beach. Not that I would care, but my job does include protecting the interests of the people, even if I sometimes abuse that power.
As I approach the steps to my front porch- my house is raised off of the grounds due to high tide- I can hear the soft splashes of someone swimming. Grinning, I exhale with each noise, my fingers moving to unlock the door after I place the sack on my chair swing. I'd probably check it out later, and see who's out there. Maybe I'd even scare them a bit, if I have any shreds of fish left.
Once the door is open, I grab the bag- which is starting to smell a bit- and walk inside, not bothering to close anything up behind me and casually tossing everything that's in my hands onto the counter. I'll get everything started in the oven before I relax- if I don't, knowing myself, surely it'll never get done. Using my elbow, I turn on the faucet and open up the bag, pulling out the food and rinsing it under the running water shortly before grabbing a pan and slopping some mixed spices and oils in it. I finish preparing everything a few minutes later and when the sweet 'ding' of an oven timer fills my ears, I place it in, setting the clock for 35 minutes.
Once dinner has been settled, I decide- to my excitement- that today has been too boring not to go have some extra fun before retiring for the night. After all, I have what- I glance at the kitchen briefly before pulling out my stun gun and fiddling with the safety for a few moments- 30 minutes left?
Might as well make something out of it.
I laugh and switch the safety to 'locked' mode so it doesn't accidentally get turned on before walking out of my front door and out to by where the beach is barren, for the exception of some bags and clothes. I see a lone boy- someone who is almost too easy to mess with- and smile subtly like a child who has just discovered the delicacy of cake for the first time. I wouldn't call myself sadistic- no. I would consider myself.. as someone who likes fun.
Pulling out my gun, I approach the kid and open my mouth to speak loudly.
"Hey- you. Do you have a permit to be out here right now?"
Truth be told, there is no permit. Hell, I don't even really have the official authority to be questioning him like this. But he doesn't know that because he hasn't gone through the years of training- the years of being told what to do- like I have. I doubt he even assumes that I'm just playing.
That's what makes it fun, though, right?
842 WORDS | SONG