Lex
29-11-07, 10:18 PM
Hey guys! I found another three pieces of work, which were sort of part of this collection I had! All prose pieces and all featuring the names of characters from SS, but they're not SS characters, it's a completely different 'verse, just used the names and mixed and matched a bit! I don't know why I wrote them, but I did really like them so I thought i'd post them :)
Hope you enjoy.
Thorn
All they found on Petrina Thorn's body was a camera, my passport, a strand of red hair, and a business card. They told me there was nothing else, and these items were things I had never seen before. Now you're probably wondering who I am, right? Well, I'm the person they think did it...
It was on that morning, the sun had barely risen and I awoke to the stampeding force of the police bursting through the fresh day, and my bedroom door. They pulled me from my bed without remorse and reason, accusing me of killing my closest friend not two hours before the creation of the salmon sky. As they encased my wrists in handcuffs I was thrust against the wall and I listened to my rights retorting from a rotund officer. I was given the right to remain silent, but throughout the previous ten seconds I had done nothing else but keep my mouth closed and my eyes wide; stricken with a numb shock.
As I was driven away within the secured police car, passing the judging eyes of craning neighbours, I heard more about Petrina's demise; she had suffered a blow to the head with a lost object. It wasn't until I was bound by law to a metal table in an interrogation room that I was told of the four clues that would tie my fate to a small boxed room till the end of my days. As they were produced, my glazed eyes searched each one with a desperate futility; the visual aids, which were smothered in Petrina's blood, could not catalyse my memory, not even slightly. They weren't convinced. They gave several significant glances to an unknown superior behind the one way mirror. I lay my head on the table in shock, refusing to respond to any more hurtful accusations, scenarios, and insinuations until I had representation.
It was another fourteen minutes and twenty nine seconds before Christian arrived. He was my lawyer, and Petrina's widower. He looked like he hadn't slept much; his eyes had mourned. He didn't look at me when he entered, he only introduced himself to Detective Turnpike, the man who'd been interrogating me viciously up until that point, along with my spherical hunter. I kept my head low as Christian spoke slowly and officially to Turnpike.
"Have you charged my client?" "You shouldn't be here, Mr Thorn. You can't defend in these circumstances, you know that." This was Turnpike's smug reply. Christian looked down at this, still refraining from exhibiting emotions to Petrina's end, and that I, his close friend and client was branded his spouse's murderer.
"I'm not here to defend. I just want a moment with my client." With this stoicism from the emotionally dormant lawyer, Turnpike tapped
his thumb on the table with a distorted rhythm: annoyed. He gave me a look of disgust and stood. He indicated to the circular officer to keep watch as he left and joined his superior behind the pane of vanity and power to consort about Christian's presence. I looked to my only ally and spoke gravely. "Is he right?" Christian didn't answer. A tear fell from my eyelid; a mere drop in the ocean. "I didn't do it..."
"I know." Christian replied with clear certainty. He looked at me with belief and faith, nothing else. He knew something...
Petrina's death was only the beginning. As this memoir indicates, it is merely where my story begins. Being framed for her murder would be the first of many revelations I would discover in the investigation of Petrina Thorn's murder, which would settle like morning droplets of dew on woven cobwebs, and tumult my world into a hidden void.
Hope you enjoy.
Thorn
All they found on Petrina Thorn's body was a camera, my passport, a strand of red hair, and a business card. They told me there was nothing else, and these items were things I had never seen before. Now you're probably wondering who I am, right? Well, I'm the person they think did it...
It was on that morning, the sun had barely risen and I awoke to the stampeding force of the police bursting through the fresh day, and my bedroom door. They pulled me from my bed without remorse and reason, accusing me of killing my closest friend not two hours before the creation of the salmon sky. As they encased my wrists in handcuffs I was thrust against the wall and I listened to my rights retorting from a rotund officer. I was given the right to remain silent, but throughout the previous ten seconds I had done nothing else but keep my mouth closed and my eyes wide; stricken with a numb shock.
As I was driven away within the secured police car, passing the judging eyes of craning neighbours, I heard more about Petrina's demise; she had suffered a blow to the head with a lost object. It wasn't until I was bound by law to a metal table in an interrogation room that I was told of the four clues that would tie my fate to a small boxed room till the end of my days. As they were produced, my glazed eyes searched each one with a desperate futility; the visual aids, which were smothered in Petrina's blood, could not catalyse my memory, not even slightly. They weren't convinced. They gave several significant glances to an unknown superior behind the one way mirror. I lay my head on the table in shock, refusing to respond to any more hurtful accusations, scenarios, and insinuations until I had representation.
It was another fourteen minutes and twenty nine seconds before Christian arrived. He was my lawyer, and Petrina's widower. He looked like he hadn't slept much; his eyes had mourned. He didn't look at me when he entered, he only introduced himself to Detective Turnpike, the man who'd been interrogating me viciously up until that point, along with my spherical hunter. I kept my head low as Christian spoke slowly and officially to Turnpike.
"Have you charged my client?" "You shouldn't be here, Mr Thorn. You can't defend in these circumstances, you know that." This was Turnpike's smug reply. Christian looked down at this, still refraining from exhibiting emotions to Petrina's end, and that I, his close friend and client was branded his spouse's murderer.
"I'm not here to defend. I just want a moment with my client." With this stoicism from the emotionally dormant lawyer, Turnpike tapped
his thumb on the table with a distorted rhythm: annoyed. He gave me a look of disgust and stood. He indicated to the circular officer to keep watch as he left and joined his superior behind the pane of vanity and power to consort about Christian's presence. I looked to my only ally and spoke gravely. "Is he right?" Christian didn't answer. A tear fell from my eyelid; a mere drop in the ocean. "I didn't do it..."
"I know." Christian replied with clear certainty. He looked at me with belief and faith, nothing else. He knew something...
Petrina's death was only the beginning. As this memoir indicates, it is merely where my story begins. Being framed for her murder would be the first of many revelations I would discover in the investigation of Petrina Thorn's murder, which would settle like morning droplets of dew on woven cobwebs, and tumult my world into a hidden void.