Junier
Fake Friends Forever (´・ω・`)
- 1,074
- Posts
- 9
- Years
- Seen Dec 5, 2019
** prettiness in process, this is jp
Once the saved data is deleted, there is no way to recover it.
Is it really okay to to delete all saved data?
>Yes ------------No
She faced them, the woman in the woods. A little thing wrapped in fleece in a lawn chair, framed by the dying fire in front and the gaping hole behind: a burrow left by some monumental creature. The same's very stature raised and ruined the earth discerning this clearing. Roots from a felled tree streaked throughout the covet in the woods, all raised and fantastically bloated. Acrid Repel sat trapped on placid wind. And all except the fire was still.
This woman in the woods, her hair popped pink in the dark. The flames before her cracked violently, clawing for life; she reveled in their faintness. Her posture was crouched. The contours of the woman's face were unrecognizable. She had no impression to give except a gaze, wide and intense like a Noctowl's glower. And she glowered.
"Sorry to disturb you…"
Her stare spelled an inclination to agree.
"No, you're fine," she uttered finally, weightlessly. "You look young. Ya'll lost?"
"No, just trying to find a campsite. We thought about this area, but since you're already here..."
A sharply-dressed brunette at the head of the pack. Lanky and big-nosed. Albeit, the leader, inevitably—
fortitude amidst all his sharp angles.
"Yes." Staring, still, but a touch of hope further softened the voice of the woman in the woods: "I'm sure there are other places. Maybe if y'all stay a little closer to the road, might find someplace safe." And she gave a smile without earnest, eyes dry like those ebbing, licking flames.
The boy persisted. "Would it be alright if we rested here for a short time? We've been walking for... maybe eight hours now and I think Daisy-May isn't doing so well..." He tugged the girl beside him further into the sheltered site.
The woman couldn't refuse. Her smile fell. But she caught herself quickly with the somber inquiry, "'Daisy-May?'"
The pretty teen, being hauled forward, looked bound to teeter into that piddling campfire, shatter like porcelain. There was sallow skin and heaving breathing; otherwise, the girl evinced nothing, staring down at her feet as if they alone she could trust, like she'd been walking eight days.
So, finally, the woman in the woods responded, heaving the fleece off of her, heaving herself
With the downy sheet in hand, a uniform emerged newly-unobscured. Something pure white and form-fitting, a dress that ended mid-thigh where stockings were intended to almost reach, not quite. Something that paired well with heels and anonymous whistling, cries of "Hello, Nurse!" But the woman planted herself before the party in her hiking boots and unraveled hair.
"Sit her by the fire," ordered Nurse Joy, arms crossed against her chest in the cold.
With the gentle hand of the brunette boy at her back, a shuddering Daisy-May found seating on a gnarled root closest to the campfire. The young man himself followed her stead, putting himself next to her with what little warmth he could provide.
Nurse Joy sent something of a curious look at him. She bent over as if to pass the blanket, in hand, to his companion.
"Nurse Joy… why are you all the way out here?" the young man asked.
Evading him, the nurse realized a third traveling companion, so distanced that in the wintry darkness, she could barely make out the brim of his hat (one unsuited for this weather, at that.)
"Huh? And just what is this princessy-looking woman doing in the wilds?" this stranger thus pronounced.
With little expressed, Joy decided to ignore him.
To her acquaintance, she remarked, with a touch of reprimanding, "I should ask so much yourself. Should know the dangers of going out in the woods, alone or not." With a pause: "How old are you?" And under her breath: "Look a lil' too old for this." Then, aloud: "You takin' care of this 'Daisy-May'?"
She spoke quickly, this one.
"I'm twenty-six. Does that matter?"
The brunette reached out, unsure if the blanket was being proffered.
"We're just trying to get to Violet. I guess I'm taking care of her. Them. For now."
An inferencing look dared to surface in what little light there was. The dark eyes of Nurse Joy watched. There was no follow-up.
She relinquished the blanket, moving to drape it over Daisy-May's shoulders.
Joy muttered something akin to 'older than…', then with heightened poise, "Of course. I understand. Violet is a safe city."
Her focus lifted as she motioned in some hypothetical direction, saying, "If you hug the road a little and take a left, you can avoid that stretch of grass there. Can use that cave up north as, uh— "
The hat-wearer in the shadows — the oblivious other half of "them" — was also speaking around her. "Surely, it won't… did you come…?"
Nurse Joy snapped at him, "Do you need something?"
"Is Violet City just ahead of us or is it still that faraway?" he rephrased.
"You're gonna have to come forward, sweetheart, I can't make you out."
He started onward into the flame-cast light. A bright-eyed man with the same straight-laced style of his partner persisted, "Where is the path leading to Violet City and how far is it from here?"
"Not that far," she lied with the quick follow-up that "The walk won't feel like Hell if you can find somewhere to camp."
"A cave?" The other stranger piped up, less concerned with the remaining journey than finding a place to sleep. "Uninhabited, I hope."
Nurse Joy flashed a somber grin of knowing, of I hope so, too.
Then: a bring-bring-bring from the woman's breast pocket snatched her attention as she rushed to attain and answer her little flip phone. "Hello?" And then she was silent. Turning her back to the group, stalking away towards her tent, slightly hunched in concentration as the voice buzzed on and on, climbing with indiscernible hysterics. Nurse Joy went pallid, and a wind began to build.
...
"Huh? Huh? Hello?" The connection lapses. Carrie lifts her eyes, she scans the clearing for those few strangers. They're gone, now. They're really going there.
What has she done?
Once the saved data is deleted, there is no way to recover it.
Is it really okay to to delete all saved data?
>Yes ------------No
She faced them, the woman in the woods. A little thing wrapped in fleece in a lawn chair, framed by the dying fire in front and the gaping hole behind: a burrow left by some monumental creature. The same's very stature raised and ruined the earth discerning this clearing. Roots from a felled tree streaked throughout the covet in the woods, all raised and fantastically bloated. Acrid Repel sat trapped on placid wind. And all except the fire was still.
This woman in the woods, her hair popped pink in the dark. The flames before her cracked violently, clawing for life; she reveled in their faintness. Her posture was crouched. The contours of the woman's face were unrecognizable. She had no impression to give except a gaze, wide and intense like a Noctowl's glower. And she glowered.
"Sorry to disturb you…"
Her stare spelled an inclination to agree.
"No, you're fine," she uttered finally, weightlessly. "You look young. Ya'll lost?"
"No, just trying to find a campsite. We thought about this area, but since you're already here..."
A sharply-dressed brunette at the head of the pack. Lanky and big-nosed. Albeit, the leader, inevitably—
fortitude amidst all his sharp angles.
"Yes." Staring, still, but a touch of hope further softened the voice of the woman in the woods: "I'm sure there are other places. Maybe if y'all stay a little closer to the road, might find someplace safe." And she gave a smile without earnest, eyes dry like those ebbing, licking flames.
The boy persisted. "Would it be alright if we rested here for a short time? We've been walking for... maybe eight hours now and I think Daisy-May isn't doing so well..." He tugged the girl beside him further into the sheltered site.
The woman couldn't refuse. Her smile fell. But she caught herself quickly with the somber inquiry, "'Daisy-May?'"
The pretty teen, being hauled forward, looked bound to teeter into that piddling campfire, shatter like porcelain. There was sallow skin and heaving breathing; otherwise, the girl evinced nothing, staring down at her feet as if they alone she could trust, like she'd been walking eight days.
So, finally, the woman in the woods responded, heaving the fleece off of her, heaving herself
With the downy sheet in hand, a uniform emerged newly-unobscured. Something pure white and form-fitting, a dress that ended mid-thigh where stockings were intended to almost reach, not quite. Something that paired well with heels and anonymous whistling, cries of "Hello, Nurse!" But the woman planted herself before the party in her hiking boots and unraveled hair.
"Sit her by the fire," ordered Nurse Joy, arms crossed against her chest in the cold.
With the gentle hand of the brunette boy at her back, a shuddering Daisy-May found seating on a gnarled root closest to the campfire. The young man himself followed her stead, putting himself next to her with what little warmth he could provide.
Nurse Joy sent something of a curious look at him. She bent over as if to pass the blanket, in hand, to his companion.
"Nurse Joy… why are you all the way out here?" the young man asked.
Evading him, the nurse realized a third traveling companion, so distanced that in the wintry darkness, she could barely make out the brim of his hat (one unsuited for this weather, at that.)
"Huh? And just what is this princessy-looking woman doing in the wilds?" this stranger thus pronounced.
With little expressed, Joy decided to ignore him.
To her acquaintance, she remarked, with a touch of reprimanding, "I should ask so much yourself. Should know the dangers of going out in the woods, alone or not." With a pause: "How old are you?" And under her breath: "Look a lil' too old for this." Then, aloud: "You takin' care of this 'Daisy-May'?"
She spoke quickly, this one.
"I'm twenty-six. Does that matter?"
The brunette reached out, unsure if the blanket was being proffered.
"We're just trying to get to Violet. I guess I'm taking care of her. Them. For now."
An inferencing look dared to surface in what little light there was. The dark eyes of Nurse Joy watched. There was no follow-up.
She relinquished the blanket, moving to drape it over Daisy-May's shoulders.
Joy muttered something akin to 'older than…', then with heightened poise, "Of course. I understand. Violet is a safe city."
Her focus lifted as she motioned in some hypothetical direction, saying, "If you hug the road a little and take a left, you can avoid that stretch of grass there. Can use that cave up north as, uh— "
The hat-wearer in the shadows — the oblivious other half of "them" — was also speaking around her. "Surely, it won't… did you come…?"
Nurse Joy snapped at him, "Do you need something?"
"Is Violet City just ahead of us or is it still that faraway?" he rephrased.
"You're gonna have to come forward, sweetheart, I can't make you out."
He started onward into the flame-cast light. A bright-eyed man with the same straight-laced style of his partner persisted, "Where is the path leading to Violet City and how far is it from here?"
"Not that far," she lied with the quick follow-up that "The walk won't feel like Hell if you can find somewhere to camp."
"A cave?" The other stranger piped up, less concerned with the remaining journey than finding a place to sleep. "Uninhabited, I hope."
Nurse Joy flashed a somber grin of knowing, of I hope so, too.
Then: a bring-bring-bring from the woman's breast pocket snatched her attention as she rushed to attain and answer her little flip phone. "Hello?" And then she was silent. Turning her back to the group, stalking away towards her tent, slightly hunched in concentration as the voice buzzed on and on, climbing with indiscernible hysterics. Nurse Joy went pallid, and a wind began to build.
...
"Huh? Huh? Hello?" The connection lapses. Carrie lifts her eyes, she scans the clearing for those few strangers. They're gone, now. They're really going there.
What has she done?
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