Post by Becca on Sept 8, 2010 19:22:41 GMT -8
Sona....
Higher, Sona...
Haha! Sona!!
The cherry blossom and jasmine scent flooded through the air as the soft evening breeze caressed her skin. Her left arm crossed over her ribcage and left hand wrapped around the curve of her elbow.
She inhaled, taking in the sweet scent of the night. She was alone, but it was here she didn't feel so alone. The memories of her brother displayed across her mind like a puppet show across a stage. This particular marionette was a kind sort, allowing the best memories forth, and keeping ugly ones at bay.
Orihime Inoue could see the playground as she passed through the park, settling her gaze upon the toys she once played on; the large seahorse, turtle, panda bear, and lion, their springs looking rusted with the tiredness of age, their lively paint now chipped and dull, though it was a happy dulling. How many of the town's inhabitants grew up playing at this park, she wondered. Too many to note, she was sure.
The breeze blew through the length of her strawberry blonde locks, allowing the full tendrils to slither behind her, as if a Methuselah of old mythos that she was presently learning about in History class.
"What is the difference between Myth and Fact? What can we assume of Myth? What can we assume of the creation thereof? And Why? Two pages due, Tuesday!"
This is where Sona would come in handy. He always did love the Myths of old legends, she remembered the stories he told her of Gods and Goddesses, of Mortal men and women entangling themselves within the threads of Destiny, only to be shunned by the Fate sisters three.
She bit her bottom lip as the breeze caused a ripple of a shiver to dance gooseflesh upon her skin. Large hazel hues looked behind her. A small movement in the shadows of trees and bushes that lined. She paused a moment, before a tiny squirrel family revealed themselves. The mother (or father, who could tell, anyways?) paused briefly to survey Orihime for a moment. When the parent of the three squirrel babies noted that she wasn't going to harm them, the quartet dashed across the sidewalk and into the hollow of a tree on the opposite side.
Orihime smiled lightly, before she turned back, venturing closer to the playground. She could see the jungle gym that she had fallen off of when she was five. In her mind's eye, she could see a five year old Orihime crying, with a twenty-three year old Sona there to console her. "No tears. You're a big girl now." His smile was so warm, so comforting that she almost forgot the pain in her scraped knee. The child's watery hazel eyes looked up at Sona and her lip quivered. Sona bowed forward and kissed the scrape, before plucking out of his pocket two bandaids with a Carebears on them, and a red lollipop. Her favorites.
Orihime felt tears well in her eyes and she looked down, lightly touching the teeny scar that rested on her knee from that fall. She moved closer still towards the jungle gym and pressed her lips together. She lifted her gaze to the top of the construction and wrapped her arms around herself.
Slender fingers reached out, pale against the dark, paint chipped bars. Each foot placed in a groove and she pulled herself up and up until she could reach the top. She sat down on the top, wrapping her legs around the bars to keep herself from falling.
Orihime still felt an eerie feeling, as if someone or something was watching her.
Higher, Sona...
Haha! Sona!!
The cherry blossom and jasmine scent flooded through the air as the soft evening breeze caressed her skin. Her left arm crossed over her ribcage and left hand wrapped around the curve of her elbow.
She inhaled, taking in the sweet scent of the night. She was alone, but it was here she didn't feel so alone. The memories of her brother displayed across her mind like a puppet show across a stage. This particular marionette was a kind sort, allowing the best memories forth, and keeping ugly ones at bay.
Orihime Inoue could see the playground as she passed through the park, settling her gaze upon the toys she once played on; the large seahorse, turtle, panda bear, and lion, their springs looking rusted with the tiredness of age, their lively paint now chipped and dull, though it was a happy dulling. How many of the town's inhabitants grew up playing at this park, she wondered. Too many to note, she was sure.
The breeze blew through the length of her strawberry blonde locks, allowing the full tendrils to slither behind her, as if a Methuselah of old mythos that she was presently learning about in History class.
"What is the difference between Myth and Fact? What can we assume of Myth? What can we assume of the creation thereof? And Why? Two pages due, Tuesday!"
This is where Sona would come in handy. He always did love the Myths of old legends, she remembered the stories he told her of Gods and Goddesses, of Mortal men and women entangling themselves within the threads of Destiny, only to be shunned by the Fate sisters three.
She bit her bottom lip as the breeze caused a ripple of a shiver to dance gooseflesh upon her skin. Large hazel hues looked behind her. A small movement in the shadows of trees and bushes that lined. She paused a moment, before a tiny squirrel family revealed themselves. The mother (or father, who could tell, anyways?) paused briefly to survey Orihime for a moment. When the parent of the three squirrel babies noted that she wasn't going to harm them, the quartet dashed across the sidewalk and into the hollow of a tree on the opposite side.
Orihime smiled lightly, before she turned back, venturing closer to the playground. She could see the jungle gym that she had fallen off of when she was five. In her mind's eye, she could see a five year old Orihime crying, with a twenty-three year old Sona there to console her. "No tears. You're a big girl now." His smile was so warm, so comforting that she almost forgot the pain in her scraped knee. The child's watery hazel eyes looked up at Sona and her lip quivered. Sona bowed forward and kissed the scrape, before plucking out of his pocket two bandaids with a Carebears on them, and a red lollipop. Her favorites.
Orihime felt tears well in her eyes and she looked down, lightly touching the teeny scar that rested on her knee from that fall. She moved closer still towards the jungle gym and pressed her lips together. She lifted her gaze to the top of the construction and wrapped her arms around herself.
Slender fingers reached out, pale against the dark, paint chipped bars. Each foot placed in a groove and she pulled herself up and up until she could reach the top. She sat down on the top, wrapping her legs around the bars to keep herself from falling.
Orihime still felt an eerie feeling, as if someone or something was watching her.