Kevin was oblivious to the commotion happening downstairs. He was strictly focused on finding Aria, and possibly his hair tie.
Where is she? He thought, getting progressively more worried with every room he searched that turned up empty.
His heart skipped a beat, fear, followed by guilt, threatening to take over. What if she had drunkenly wandered outside and been taken by a We-sa? It would’ve been all his fault. And for what? A few minutes of peace?
He brushed a lock of hair out of his face, taking a deep breath as he calmed himself. She had likely just fallen asleep in a corner somewhere, though his dread spiked as the last room came up empty.
Maybe I missed her downstairs, Kevin told himself, turning around. Maybe someone has seen her.
He turned, his boots hitting heavily against the floor as he trotted down the steps. By now he wasn’t worried about waking anyone up, having heard voices loudly talking. He strained his ears, yet couldn’t make out what they were saying.
As he reached the bottom of the croaky steps, he froze, his hand gripping on to the rail. The first thing he noticed was blood, followed by everyone crowded around a mattress. His brows furrowed in concern, torn between rushing to whoever the blood belonged to, and grabbing his shotgun from upstairs. Whatever had caused so much damage had to have still been close.
Where is she? He thought, getting progressively more worried with every room he searched that turned up empty.
His heart skipped a beat, fear, followed by guilt, threatening to take over. What if she had drunkenly wandered outside and been taken by a We-sa? It would’ve been all his fault. And for what? A few minutes of peace?
He brushed a lock of hair out of his face, taking a deep breath as he calmed himself. She had likely just fallen asleep in a corner somewhere, though his dread spiked as the last room came up empty.
Maybe I missed her downstairs, Kevin told himself, turning around. Maybe someone has seen her.
He turned, his boots hitting heavily against the floor as he trotted down the steps. By now he wasn’t worried about waking anyone up, having heard voices loudly talking. He strained his ears, yet couldn’t make out what they were saying.
As he reached the bottom of the croaky steps, he froze, his hand gripping on to the rail. The first thing he noticed was blood, followed by everyone crowded around a mattress. His brows furrowed in concern, torn between rushing to whoever the blood belonged to, and grabbing his shotgun from upstairs. Whatever had caused so much damage had to have still been close.