engraved memory { t o m }
May 22, 2016 19:58:45 GMT -5
Post by pup on May 22, 2016 19:58:45 GMT -5
[googlefont="Dancing Script:400"]
Eva Hope
My eyes washed like the waves over the view of the ocean. It had been only yesterday since I had been shipped like cargo over to the district who had have the ocean rebell against it. As soon as I had heard what happened, I knew that it was mandatory in my mind to volunteer and help the people of district four suffer a tiny bit less. When district eight was assigned to rebuilding the docks, my heart sunk though. I had thought I would be helping comfort the injured and sick, not do physical work with my unmuscled body.
Despite my fears, I had been able to make it through that first day of lifting and rebuilding, and now it is the second day. All the workers had slept together in hastilly built huts near the shore, granting me a perfect oppurtinity to come out early before all the work on the second day had to be done. That is way I strolled along the beach at sunrise.
I had thought nothing beautiful was in this world after Paige and Lily died.
I had thought that everything was cruel, heartless, and unforgiving.
I had thought that the sea would be a terrible place full of horrors.
I was wrong.
I looked out over the waters and I almost cried. Despite the sand pushed up the beach and debris littered all over the shoreline, the view was perfect.
The orange sun cast pink, red, and yellow lines all across the rippling waves on the surface. The sound of the waves rumbling, rolling, caressing the sandy floor calmed my saddened mind. The salty smell of the clear blue waves called out to the salt in my tears that were waiting to burst from my eyes as the waves beckoned to me.
I walked up to an approaching wave flowing against the shore and gently dipped a finger in the water, the coldness of the waves suddenly slapping against my finger dipped in the water and my feet they rolled up to.
I backed up a bit, plopping onto the ground to watch the sun rise, trying to engrave the perfect picture into my mind. There was nothing like this in the smog filled district eight. No sunrise seeped through the black clouds forever hanging over my district. No sand tickled my legs as they did now. No waves could gently touch the ground I had stood upon back in district eight.
I sighed and rested there, just sitting against the warming sand, the waves occasionly moving up and tickling my bare feet, and I watched the sun slowly rise.
Despite my fears, I had been able to make it through that first day of lifting and rebuilding, and now it is the second day. All the workers had slept together in hastilly built huts near the shore, granting me a perfect oppurtinity to come out early before all the work on the second day had to be done. That is way I strolled along the beach at sunrise.
I had thought nothing beautiful was in this world after Paige and Lily died.
I had thought that everything was cruel, heartless, and unforgiving.
I had thought that the sea would be a terrible place full of horrors.
I was wrong.
I looked out over the waters and I almost cried. Despite the sand pushed up the beach and debris littered all over the shoreline, the view was perfect.
The orange sun cast pink, red, and yellow lines all across the rippling waves on the surface. The sound of the waves rumbling, rolling, caressing the sandy floor calmed my saddened mind. The salty smell of the clear blue waves called out to the salt in my tears that were waiting to burst from my eyes as the waves beckoned to me.
I walked up to an approaching wave flowing against the shore and gently dipped a finger in the water, the coldness of the waves suddenly slapping against my finger dipped in the water and my feet they rolled up to.
I backed up a bit, plopping onto the ground to watch the sun rise, trying to engrave the perfect picture into my mind. There was nothing like this in the smog filled district eight. No sunrise seeped through the black clouds forever hanging over my district. No sand tickled my legs as they did now. No waves could gently touch the ground I had stood upon back in district eight.
I sighed and rested there, just sitting against the warming sand, the waves occasionly moving up and tickling my bare feet, and I watched the sun slowly rise.