«We Could Be Legends»

Wolfram turned to look at her, the wild look in his eyes fading."Bleddyn....she's....wrong....right?"He asked, his voice strained.

Lachlan stayed silent, watching his friends.

"Honey, I am not going to apologize for saying it was wrong to put a knife to someone's throat. I don't care who or what it was and who or what you were protecting, it's still wrong." Emily was not being a jerk. She thought this boy was being a hoodlum, no matter what kind of parents he had. Lachlan was being a respectful child.

Wolfram whirled around, his eyes flashing a almost fiery orange."DO NOT call me honey."He snarled."There is nothing wrong with protecting your friends." He looked at Bleddyn, as if asking for her support.

"No there isn't, but there is something wrong with attacking a random stranger," Emily pointed out. "She didn't attack you, did she?" Sherri opened her mouth and closed it again and blushed.

"I didn't 'attack' her! I didn't even touch a pathetic hair on her body."He hissed."She was doing something weird with our minds, making us do or belief what she said."
Bleddyn shrugged indifferently. Honestly, she didn't care in whose favor this ended, but she'd really like to keep her lasagna on her plate rather than on the floor or wall. But if Wolfram was fought any more, that'd be the fate of all the table's contents.
"I'd personally anhiliate anyone who glances at Alice the wrong way, but it's to each their own preferred level of convenient passiveness. If people want to live their lives as hands-tied doormats, so be it then."
 
Sherri looked out the window.
Frosty glared at Cat-Person #3. Why was she looking out the window? Go back to arguing, ya crazy feline. He internally shouted, hunching his back and trying to blend into the branch he was so precariously perched upon. He weighed his chances of being spotted. I'm not too close to the window, and I'm mostly black. Plus, it's dark and raining. Then again, cats can see in the dark. No way to know what she can see.
 
Bleddyn shrugged indifferently. Honestly, she didn't care in whose favor this ended, but she'd really like to keep her lasagna on her plate rather than on the floor or wall. But if Wolfram was fought any more, that'd be the fate of all the table's contents.
"I'd personally anhiliate anyone who glances at Alice the wrong way, but it's to each their own preferred level of convenient passiveness. If people want to live their lives as hands-tied doormats, so be it then."
Emily knew she wouldn't support his opinion, but she also didn't know what her reaction was going to be. Doormats?
 
Frosty glared at Cat-Person #3. Why was she looking out the window? Go back to arguing, ya crazy feline. He internally shouted, hunching his back and trying to blend into the branch he was so precariously perched upon. He weighed his chances of being spotted. I'm not too close to the window, and I'm mostly black. Plus, it's dark and raining. Then again, cats can see in the dark. No way to know what she can see.
Sherri just saw rain. More rain. Like all day. If Frosty made a sound she would soon be on it.
 
Emily knew she wouldn't support his opinion, but she also didn't know what her reaction was going to be. Doormats?
Bleddyn hurriedly stuffed some more lasagna in her mouth to evade being potentially interrogated about a confrontation she knew nothing about. Though the likelihood of her alarming defeat being figured was pretty improbable, it still wouldn't go down too well if Emily was somehow able to conclude that she'd been out cold while this had all transpired; for now, it'd be good to air on the side of caution.
 
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"I still think a knife is pretty threatening," Emily said.

( a pear ent lee she didn't notice.)
Wolfram whipped around after replying to Bleddyn, his eyes burning with another burst of anger."Alright lady, I'm on my last straw!"He snarled."Keep it shut!"

Bleddyn shrugged indifferently. Honestly, she didn't care in whose favor this ended, but she'd really like to keep her lasagna on her plate rather than on the floor or wall. But if Wolfram was fought any more, that'd be the fate of all the table's contents.
"I'd personally anhiliate anyone who glances at Alice the wrong way, but it's to each their own preferred level of convenient passiveness. If people want to live their lives as hands-tied doormats, so be it then."
Wolfram let out a sof snort of amusement at Bleddyn's comment."That doesn't help much, but thank's for the clarification, Bleddyn."

Wolfram stood up, glaring at Emily. He passed Bleddyn, his hand brushing against her shoulder. He stalked away from the table and up into his room, slamming the door shut, the house's skeleton shaking.
 
Wolfram whipped around after replying to Bleddyn, his eyes burning with another burst of anger."Alright lady, I'm on my last straw!"He snarled."Keep it shut!"


Wolfram let out a sof snort of amusement at Bleddyn's comment."That doesn't help much, but thank's for the clarification, Bleddyn."

Wolfram stood up, glaring at Emily. He passed Bleddyn, his hand brushing against her shoulder. He stalked away from the table and up into his room, slamming the door shut, the house's skeleton shaking.
"Some kid," Emily muttered. Sherri jumped with the sudden noise.
"What was that?"
 
Frosty watched as Cat Person #1 got up and stomped away. He let out an annoyed grumble and tried to locate a branch that was closer to the window in Wolfram's room. He squinted, barely able to see anything in the darkness. Why do chickens have to have such bad night vision? Even so, he soon spotted one, then crouched and leaped off his current perch, flapping his wings wildly. Landing unsteadily on the branch, he gripped the slippery surface tightly, noting how thin it was. One strong gust of wind and I'll fall right off this thing.
 
Wolfram slammed the door shut, panting. The skeleton of the house trembled in his wake, Finnally easing. The wind howled outside like a wolf, desprate for its pack. The rain pounded against the windows, hard and fast. Thunder roared like a lion on its pride rock, loud and furious. Lightning snapped through the sky, sizzling flicker's following its wake. He leaned against the white wooden door, panting. He was now very aware of his surroundings. The thunder and rain. The large window on one wall, the only source of light coming from outside was the occasional sizzle of lightning. A small bed lamp sat on a small desk, flickering occasionally. A large, wooden dresser, and a bed. The room was white, with a light gray rug. His chest tightened, panic, fear, anxiety, rage, agony, pain and grief grabbed his chest, one emotion pulling him one way, the other another way. His heart thundered in his chest as he remembered the enchantress. Her eyes, so calm, yet full of fear as he held the knife at her throat. He remembered the feeling he felt from her, something he had felt only once before. His father. His manipulative, lying, good for nothing, excuse for a homo sapien of a father. He remembered the look in his fathers eyes. Full of hatred, disgust. Wolfram's throat tightened, strands of his raven black hair falling into his face. Slowly, he walked towards his bed. Suddenly, he whipped around, slamming a fist into the white wall, a snarl of enraged agony erupting from his throat. He punched the wall again, tearing the skin on his hand. He slammed the side of his fist against the wall, and he started sobbing, his forehead leaning against the wall. So,etching was ripping at his chest. Not physically, but emotionally. Something was almost calling him, but he didn't know what.I just want to be free of this pain. I know what I have to do, but I don't know if I have the strength or will to do it.
 
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