revelation . day 6 . ph&as&fs&zl
Sept 4, 2018 16:46:54 GMT -5
Post by L△LIA on Sept 4, 2018 16:46:54 GMT -5
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make me believe that I can change
make me believe that I'm not strange
make me believe that I'm not strange
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Zion sits crisscross applesauce, like he is back in his first year of school, giggling like mad because the girl next to him shoved a piece of popcorn up her nose to prove she could do anything that boys can do. And better. Back then he rocked with the momentum of his laughter, teetering until he fell backwards because this tiny thing was too much. After all, he has never been very big himself. He has always been skinny and weak, toppled over by the smallest of things.
When the spear is torn free from its burial within his stomach, it seems like such a small thing too. A hole that size could be plugged with nothing more than his thumb, but he looks down to contemplate whether or not he should and his vision is too blurry to find the wound. He tries to blink the fog away, but it is so bright here and the pink of his bunny pajamas fades into the red of his blood the same way the water and the colored sand blend together. It becomes more and more difficult to track anything besides the attacks being inflicted upon him. Only the cuts have sharp outlines.
“Do you have anyone... on the other side?” The question is not meant for Zion, but it whirls through his brain with a sudden spark of fear. No. He doesn’t have anyone waiting for him when he dies and this is not something he has ever contemplated before. Everyone who loves him is alive and well and watching with desperate hope. (“He’s going to be okay,” Tallulah outright lies to everyone with a voice convincing enough that more than one of her sisters turns to look at her in search of what she has glimpsed in this scene that the rest of them have overlooked. Only Peregrine sneers, back straightening because her half of their bones has been set on edge by her inability to storm out of the room in response. The voice of pure optimism is connected at the hip to the harsh scowl of pessimistic honesty and so despite their disagreements, one conjoined twin never goes anywhere without the other, not even out of the room.
“Stop it, Lulah! He’s dying. Look at him! Can we all just stop pretending that —“
“How could you say that? That’s our brother. That’s your brother, Ginny —“
“Don’t be such a bitch —“
“Me? I’m just trying to be supportive. You’re the one being a —“
“Ripred! I’m sorry I’m the only one here who has the guts to say what we’ve all been thinking this whole time. Don’t you try to tell me I don’t love Zi just because I don’t share your pure little angel heart. It’s just —“
“Don’t —“
“That asshole hacked his arm off and that bitch just gutted him —“
“La la la la! I can’t hear you —“
“And I’m sick, like I’m gonna puke I’m so sick, of watching him getting fucking killed —“
“La la la la —“
“And everyone trying to pretend this is going to be okay.” Peregrine’s face is furiously red as she sobs through her yelling, snot leaking out her nose and everyone around her flinching because there’s nowhere else to look. The only distraction is the television and that’s the last place any of them want to fixate their attention right now. “Zi is gonna die. He’s —“
Hands pressed over her ears so she doesn’t have to hear the truth, Tallulah screams at the top of her lungs.) This newfound fear is more than an ache. It binds itself around Zion’s heart and squeezes, but he doesn’t know what to do. There are no options. Everything that is happening is going to keep happening and the only way to stop it is to get it over with. Still, his hand hovers over two axes, reminding him that his own viewpoint can affect the way this feels. He could throw his next axe with all the hatred his heart has ever harbored or he could throw his next axe with misplaced hope that this fight will become unpredictable, events turning in his favor.
There is a gushing hole in his stomach, he’s missing one of his arms, smaller wounds burn and fester all over his body, and yet Zion’s biggest problem is that he doesn’t know what he wants or hopes for.
The axe named for Tallulah lays side-by-side in the sand with the axe named for Peregrine. They do not agree on the emotion that should motivate Zion to make his next attack, but the different blades still want the same thing. His heart flickers with contemplation, but when he grabs a handle he doesn’t bother looking to see which axe he’s picking up because it doesn’t matter. Aggression or defense; retribution or hope. There is no choice to be made. It doesn’t matter. (“He’s not coming back, Lulah,” Peregrine has pried one of her twins’ hands away from her ear and holds it with sympathy, her voice quiet with bitterness, but not unkind. Tallulah finally nods, holding her breath as if this will hold back her sorrow.)
When the spear is torn free from its burial within his stomach, it seems like such a small thing too. A hole that size could be plugged with nothing more than his thumb, but he looks down to contemplate whether or not he should and his vision is too blurry to find the wound. He tries to blink the fog away, but it is so bright here and the pink of his bunny pajamas fades into the red of his blood the same way the water and the colored sand blend together. It becomes more and more difficult to track anything besides the attacks being inflicted upon him. Only the cuts have sharp outlines.
“Do you have anyone... on the other side?” The question is not meant for Zion, but it whirls through his brain with a sudden spark of fear. No. He doesn’t have anyone waiting for him when he dies and this is not something he has ever contemplated before. Everyone who loves him is alive and well and watching with desperate hope. (“He’s going to be okay,” Tallulah outright lies to everyone with a voice convincing enough that more than one of her sisters turns to look at her in search of what she has glimpsed in this scene that the rest of them have overlooked. Only Peregrine sneers, back straightening because her half of their bones has been set on edge by her inability to storm out of the room in response. The voice of pure optimism is connected at the hip to the harsh scowl of pessimistic honesty and so despite their disagreements, one conjoined twin never goes anywhere without the other, not even out of the room.
“Stop it, Lulah! He’s dying. Look at him! Can we all just stop pretending that —“
“How could you say that? That’s our brother. That’s your brother, Ginny —“
“Don’t be such a bitch —“
“Me? I’m just trying to be supportive. You’re the one being a —“
“Ripred! I’m sorry I’m the only one here who has the guts to say what we’ve all been thinking this whole time. Don’t you try to tell me I don’t love Zi just because I don’t share your pure little angel heart. It’s just —“
“Don’t —“
“That asshole hacked his arm off and that bitch just gutted him —“
“La la la la! I can’t hear you —“
“And I’m sick, like I’m gonna puke I’m so sick, of watching him getting fucking killed —“
“La la la la —“
“And everyone trying to pretend this is going to be okay.” Peregrine’s face is furiously red as she sobs through her yelling, snot leaking out her nose and everyone around her flinching because there’s nowhere else to look. The only distraction is the television and that’s the last place any of them want to fixate their attention right now. “Zi is gonna die. He’s —“
Hands pressed over her ears so she doesn’t have to hear the truth, Tallulah screams at the top of her lungs.) This newfound fear is more than an ache. It binds itself around Zion’s heart and squeezes, but he doesn’t know what to do. There are no options. Everything that is happening is going to keep happening and the only way to stop it is to get it over with. Still, his hand hovers over two axes, reminding him that his own viewpoint can affect the way this feels. He could throw his next axe with all the hatred his heart has ever harbored or he could throw his next axe with misplaced hope that this fight will become unpredictable, events turning in his favor.
There is a gushing hole in his stomach, he’s missing one of his arms, smaller wounds burn and fester all over his body, and yet Zion’s biggest problem is that he doesn’t know what he wants or hopes for.
The axe named for Tallulah lays side-by-side in the sand with the axe named for Peregrine. They do not agree on the emotion that should motivate Zion to make his next attack, but the different blades still want the same thing. His heart flickers with contemplation, but when he grabs a handle he doesn’t bother looking to see which axe he’s picking up because it doesn’t matter. Aggression or defense; retribution or hope. There is no choice to be made. It doesn’t matter. (“He’s not coming back, Lulah,” Peregrine has pried one of her twins’ hands away from her ear and holds it with sympathy, her voice quiet with bitterness, but not unkind. Tallulah finally nods, holding her breath as if this will hold back her sorrow.)
Paper Mache Iris Lune.
[zion attacks with a throwing axe]
[1 is akira // 2 is florence]
16P7PbxV1-2
[1 // akira]
throwing axe
[10161 // axe in neck — 9.5 damage]
[1 is akira // 2 is florence]
16P7PbxV1-2
[1 // akira]
throwing axe
[10161 // axe in neck — 9.5 damage]
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