Post by Katya Love S5 on Mar 25, 2007 23:22:10 GMT
((This’ll be a song post because I have a song stuck in my head. A song post is basically a post, but with song lyrics separating paragraphs or main points. It’s easier to understand if you think of it like a scene in a movie where the song is playing during the scene. The song that’s so lovingly stuck in my head is “Prelude 12/21” by A.F.I. Might I suggest Youtube if you want to hear it? You can also go to Katya’s site to listen to it in her music playlist. Other than that, enjoy the post.))
Katya’s feet slapped against the cold ground as she burst through the double doors that led into the entrance hall of Hogwarts. Her hooded cloak flew behind her as she pulled the hood over her eyes and continued to run out the doors and down the concrete steps. She didn’t know where she was running to, she only knew where she was running from. She didn’t care that it was threatening to storm, nor did she care that she would get a cold if it did in fact storm. The only thing she cared about was getting as far away from the castle as she was allowed to. Her black converses squished against the wet grass as she continued to run across the grounds, away from the castle, away from her nightmares, away from her memories. She hadn’t cried. She wouldn’t cry. There were no tears forming in her eyes. There would never be. Katya gasped as she tripped over a hidden hole and fell forward. She pushed her hands out and braced herself for the fall, which happened sooner than she expected. Katya lie on the ground, her hands underneath her, giving her enough support to push herself away and roll over onto her back. Katya looked up at the grey sky, her hazel eyes dull and seemingly lifeless. She couldn’t get up. She couldn’t move. It would take too much energy.
The rain fell. It fell slowly at first. Hitting Katya lightly, almost lovingly, and then it became angry at her. Pounding her with such fierceness and viciousness that Katya wouldn’t be surprised if she had small raindrop sized bruises along her pale skin in the morning. She still didn’t move, though. She didn’t shield her eyes from the rain. No. She looked on into the sky and lay stationary on the grass which was turning ever muddy beneath her. After awhile, Katya reached up with her hand and looked at that, at the skin that looked so smooth and so young. Why did she feel so much older than 13? Why did she feel aged within in the years since her mother had died? Katya was supposed to be enjoying her youth, enjoying the best years of her life, but she found that she couldn’t. She found it was too hard to make an effort in anything besides the routine. Katya let her hand drop onto her face before turning her head toward her hood, so only the right side of her face was showing and getting splattered with rain. For awhile there was only the sound of the heavy rain, but then… an ear shattering scream erupted into the soothing rain. It was nearly swallowed whole, but it could be faintly heard from the castle. Katya pulled her legs up and jammed her fist into her mouth to stop the scream, but it didn’t do any good. The scream was still going on inside her. No! NO! Katya didn’t do this! She didn’t have nervous breakdowns, no matter how tough the situation got!
She didn’t know how long she had been biting her knuckle of her fist. After awhile, though, she started to taste blood. Katya pulled her fist away from her mouth and winced as the rain dropped onto the bite. Kiss my eyes and lay me to sleep. Everything was so hard. Everything was horrible. Katya opened her eyes slowly to the pouring rain that was slowing down. The brightness hurt her eyes slightly, but Katya didn’t close them again. Instead, she uncurled her legs and pushed herself onto her back and then into a sitting position. The hood fell off her head, leaving her wet brown hair to fall in knotted curls down her back. Katya was never one of those girls that could look good whether they were wet or dry. She was pretty, yes, because she took after her mother – but unless she was constantly worrying about her hair when it was wet, it was a big mess. Katya hugged her legs to her chest and put her chin on her knees, her eyes staring into the drizzling rain. How long had she been out? She had run out of the castle during lunch, so it couldn’t have been that terribly long of a time. Katya looked toward the clock that was above the courtyard in the owlery tower, and counted the numerals. It was only three, but it felt like forever.
Kiss my eyes and lay me to sleep. Katya lowered her head, so her forehead was resting on her knees instead of her chin resting on them, and let out another scream. This time she didn’t try to stop the scream. She just let it out. The blood continued to trickle down her hand, but she didn’t do anything about it. There wasn’t anything she could do about it. There wasn’t anything she could do about anything. Katya’s life was gone from her. Or it might as well have been gone from her, at least she thought so.
This is what I brought you, this you can keep;
This is what I brought, you may forget me.
I promise to depart, just promise one thing;
Kiss my eyes and lay me to sleep.
This is what I brought, you may forget me.
I promise to depart, just promise one thing;
Kiss my eyes and lay me to sleep.
Katya’s feet slapped against the cold ground as she burst through the double doors that led into the entrance hall of Hogwarts. Her hooded cloak flew behind her as she pulled the hood over her eyes and continued to run out the doors and down the concrete steps. She didn’t know where she was running to, she only knew where she was running from. She didn’t care that it was threatening to storm, nor did she care that she would get a cold if it did in fact storm. The only thing she cared about was getting as far away from the castle as she was allowed to. Her black converses squished against the wet grass as she continued to run across the grounds, away from the castle, away from her nightmares, away from her memories. She hadn’t cried. She wouldn’t cry. There were no tears forming in her eyes. There would never be. Katya gasped as she tripped over a hidden hole and fell forward. She pushed her hands out and braced herself for the fall, which happened sooner than she expected. Katya lie on the ground, her hands underneath her, giving her enough support to push herself away and roll over onto her back. Katya looked up at the grey sky, her hazel eyes dull and seemingly lifeless. She couldn’t get up. She couldn’t move. It would take too much energy.
This is what I brought you, this you can keep;
This is what I brought, you may forget me.
I promise you my heart, just promise to sing;
Kiss my eyes and lay me to sleep.
This is what I brought, you may forget me.
I promise you my heart, just promise to sing;
Kiss my eyes and lay me to sleep.
The rain fell. It fell slowly at first. Hitting Katya lightly, almost lovingly, and then it became angry at her. Pounding her with such fierceness and viciousness that Katya wouldn’t be surprised if she had small raindrop sized bruises along her pale skin in the morning. She still didn’t move, though. She didn’t shield her eyes from the rain. No. She looked on into the sky and lay stationary on the grass which was turning ever muddy beneath her. After awhile, Katya reached up with her hand and looked at that, at the skin that looked so smooth and so young. Why did she feel so much older than 13? Why did she feel aged within in the years since her mother had died? Katya was supposed to be enjoying her youth, enjoying the best years of her life, but she found that she couldn’t. She found it was too hard to make an effort in anything besides the routine. Katya let her hand drop onto her face before turning her head toward her hood, so only the right side of her face was showing and getting splattered with rain. For awhile there was only the sound of the heavy rain, but then… an ear shattering scream erupted into the soothing rain. It was nearly swallowed whole, but it could be faintly heard from the castle. Katya pulled her legs up and jammed her fist into her mouth to stop the scream, but it didn’t do any good. The scream was still going on inside her. No! NO! Katya didn’t do this! She didn’t have nervous breakdowns, no matter how tough the situation got!
This is what I thought,
I thought you need me;
This is what I thought so think me naïve.
I promise you a heart, you'd promise to keep,
Kiss my eyes and lay me to sleep.
[/center]I thought you need me;
This is what I thought so think me naïve.
I promise you a heart, you'd promise to keep,
Kiss my eyes and lay me to sleep.
She didn’t know how long she had been biting her knuckle of her fist. After awhile, though, she started to taste blood. Katya pulled her fist away from her mouth and winced as the rain dropped onto the bite. Kiss my eyes and lay me to sleep. Everything was so hard. Everything was horrible. Katya opened her eyes slowly to the pouring rain that was slowing down. The brightness hurt her eyes slightly, but Katya didn’t close them again. Instead, she uncurled her legs and pushed herself onto her back and then into a sitting position. The hood fell off her head, leaving her wet brown hair to fall in knotted curls down her back. Katya was never one of those girls that could look good whether they were wet or dry. She was pretty, yes, because she took after her mother – but unless she was constantly worrying about her hair when it was wet, it was a big mess. Katya hugged her legs to her chest and put her chin on her knees, her eyes staring into the drizzling rain. How long had she been out? She had run out of the castle during lunch, so it couldn’t have been that terribly long of a time. Katya looked toward the clock that was above the courtyard in the owlery tower, and counted the numerals. It was only three, but it felt like forever.
Kiss my eyes and lay me to sleep. Katya lowered her head, so her forehead was resting on her knees instead of her chin resting on them, and let out another scream. This time she didn’t try to stop the scream. She just let it out. The blood continued to trickle down her hand, but she didn’t do anything about it. There wasn’t anything she could do about it. There wasn’t anything she could do about anything. Katya’s life was gone from her. Or it might as well have been gone from her, at least she thought so.