City Girl #1
I could hear laughter behind me. I didn’t
care. I fled and ran. To where? I didn’t even know.
__________
My feet thudded the ground as I flew down the
dusty sidewalk. I saw a few people turn their heads and stare at me for a
second. Let them. I didn’t care. Very rarely did I make interaction with people
who probably think I’m half-lunatic. Why would anyone? I stopped short at the
sight of a little abandoned hut I had found way out in the country. It was the
place I called home. I guessed it was probably some for farmer’s old shed they
had deserted. It was pretty nice, actually.
The walls were totally blank. I had filled in
the cracks with packed mud. I had hung a few posters up on the side of my
“bed.” My “bed” as I called it, was very cheap. It was a few wooden planks I
had found with an old, patched up sheet. I had put some various items I had
found underneath to make it a little cushion-y. Over on the other side of the
hut was a little ancient cupboard. In it
were a few essentials I had to make my life. I had some instant oatmeal packets
I had found discarded from a huge mansion, practically. I guessed it had had
been outdated. I didn’t care; outdated stuff was fine with me.
Some water bottles, and some other clothes, in
case I ever got too dirty. But my clothes were fine with me. I sighed and
grabbed a few instant oatmeal packets. After cooking it, I nestled down onto my
bed to view the items of the day I had brought in. I took a bite, then pulled the old rusted
harmonica I had found out. I brushed away some of rust dust can blew a few
notes on it. It was really great! I
smiled and shoved it into the cupboard. Here was a little instrument to keep me
company in the evenings.
I finished my oatmeal and I pulled out my
other find. Today I had only found two items, but the harmonica had made it
very special, even though it was only two finds. My other find was an old,
patched, worn-out wallet. I could hardly keep from laughing! This was awesome!
A wallet! I didn’t care how old it was, it was a wallet! Now there would be a safe place for me to
store the very scarce money I brought in sometime. Not that I steal, I do
odd jobs once in a while and make a living of off that.
That’s who I am. A city
girl who runs the streets up and down trying to find something. Who tries to
keep herself alive. I groaned at the thought. But I had learned to live with
it. I decided to retire for the night, and that’s when it came. The dreaded
knock on the door. Somebody had come. Note
to self: Next time, try to find a safer place.
MORE PLEASE!
ReplyDeleteHeh, heh, heh...
Please write more.
As soon as I can! I'm glad you like it! :)
DeleteWow, Can't wait to read the next part!!
ReplyDeleteThanks, that's really sweet!
Delete