Ejunknown
¬.¬ Is this how it is then?
- 38
- Posts
- 19
- Years
- A tiny little planet I like to call Earth
- Seen Jan 23, 2010
"The noise quietened as the other train passed. When the last horn was heard, the cart rocked again, almost as if by signal; but the movement was less this time, not caused by the tracks, and the hand left his shoulder. Heat radiated out beside him, and after a moment, he slipped his eyelids open half-way to meet a tall, broad expanse of grey. He blinked, before they opened fully, the light grey focusing on the long broad back of a shabby trench coat, pale skin gleaming whitely through the various holes in the sleeves.
For a while, there was no other movement. Rayva focused, dazedly, exhaustion dragging at his eyelids, on the man's back, his fingers quivering with the trembles that ran up his own spine, but not the others.
The figure was silent, unmoving."
---
RATING: PG-13
For some suggestive material.
This was an experimental shot, sort of. Two prisoners on a train. Not quite human.
Interactions. This is part one of two, the other part is in the next post. This was originally a gift for someone.
...hey, first time posting in two years. xDD
---
black maria
PART ONE - INTERACTIONS
"We are going to die. Ha. Finally."
The voice was barley audible in the silence. The outline opposite him was a stark, obstinate white in the darkness; solid, as if he was carved from marble, and soldered in a flash of lightning fire to the course iron railing where he perched. The silence that returned, the one that had lasted since Rayva had woken up light headed, coughing, barely able to stand, let alone balance- was broken only by the crashing of the train car, heavy metal bolts clattering loudly on the outer casing of the slated steel, a wall for all good it could have done. Rayva stared up at the shadow, or glimmer, or statue, whatever the man was in the almost silence. The gulags. This man must be his partner, then. What had he said? Death? He thinks we will die.
Rayva looked upward, towards him, to meet the shroud of icy white, and the figure reminded him immediately as that of a ghost.
A tremor of fear went through him, sending his arm quivering, and he nearly looked away- where were his eyes?
He had no face.
The vision trembled slightly, before the other man glanced sharply to the left, hand flashing out in a pale gleam to grip the railing as the guttural rattle of the train increased, the cabin rocking violently from side to side. There was a faintly muttered curse, and Rayva listened, although unable to make out the words, in another language, he thought, before his own grip on the floor slipped, and he crashed hard against the cold metal. His cheek throbbed as he lay there, stunned for a second, before he could breathe again and he moved his head slightly, until the white hot flash of pain that told him his nose was broken forced him to stop- and he could hear the muffled sound of laughter behind him.
The rocking of the car steadied, loping slightly to the side before subsiding completely, and all he could hear was the darkened voice through the shorts breaths of laughter, triumphant over the creaking of the metal. "Scssstz- even this rotten metal cab is in on this too! Ah ha!"
Somehow, through the dust and dirt in his face, Rayva managed a cough; before the racketing non-silence, the muted section, was broken once more, and the man stopped his laughter mid-breath, mouth twisted in a wry grin as he looked towards the sloped figure on the opposite side of the cart, head tilted mock-casually to the side.
"..hmm? What was that, kid?"
"….on't kill us. He won't kill us."
There was silence for a moment, and Rayva turned his face away from the cart, ignoring the pain, eyes widening briefly. He didn't know why he said that. He heard a movement behind him, a clang of heavy boots, and Rayva shut his eyes again, keeping his head turned tight to the floor, the tremors starting once more along his frame. He always seemed to say it, didn't he? A hum, the reverberation of metal by his ear, before a hand settled on his shoulder, tugging lightly to roll him back over, and Rayva met with a gleaming, inquisitive gaze, that for a moment... seemed to gain a red gleam.
"Hmm… what have we here?"
Cold hands touched his face briefly, and Rayva stared up at the man as he leaned back on his heels, demon eyes seeming to examine him, before the gaze turned to his and he avoided it, focusing instead on the sound of the soft creak of leather; the whisper of the dirty, but surprisingly well-made cloth soft, the softest he'd heard in a while, which was strange. There was another rumble before the ensuing clatter shook the car, but as Rayva winced and tried to turn back, the other man didn't seem to fall this time, maintaining his grip on him, pulling him back upright, and the mouth split into a feral grin.
"Where are you going?"
Conditioning, or the words of his wiser friends – he couldn't remember which- dictated the words from his memory, and he squeezed his eyes half shut in the pain of his throbbing cheek, breathing them out on a whisper as quickly as he could.
"Nowhere."
There was no reply, and Rayva closed his eye fully at the following silence, again. His breaths sped up steadily at his insolence, echoing the increasing race of his heart, before he focused on evening his pacing breaths, whilst the cart slowed down in its rocking again.
Silence was never good.
He had done it again. He'd done something, he'd done something to upset him, the other man, who was clearly better adapted then he was. Stupid. His mind flew to the boots, the polished leather, and his heart skipped another beat, his eyes remaining tightly screwed shut. What if he had been sent here, purposely? He probably had been, and had worse planned, too.
Or he'd been sent to monitor him. And he had just done something wrong. Rayvas heart skipped a beat, before his pulse was fluttering into an increasing rhythm of panic, before he was thrown once more to the side with a screech of metal, the fast approaching whistle signalling the passing of another train, and Rayva curled to cower into his patch of floor, away from the other man and away from the sound. As if he could be -for this one moment- safe inside the circle of his arms.
The noise quietened as the other train passed. When the last horn was heard, the cart rocked again, almost as if it was signalled; but the movement was less this time, not caused by the tracks, and the hand left his shoulder. Heat radiated out beside him, and after a moment, he slipped his eyelids open half-way to meet a tall, broad expanse of grey. He blinked, before they opened fully, the light grey focusing on the long broad back of a shabby trench coat, pale skin gleaming whitely through the various holes in the sleeves.
For a while, there was no other movement. Rayva focused, dazedly, exhaustion dragging at his eyelids, on the man's back, his fingers quivering with the trembles that ran up his own spine, but not the others.
The figure was silent, unmoving.
---------------------------------
For a while, there was no other movement. Rayva focused, dazedly, exhaustion dragging at his eyelids, on the man's back, his fingers quivering with the trembles that ran up his own spine, but not the others.
The figure was silent, unmoving."
---
RATING: PG-13
For some suggestive material.
This was an experimental shot, sort of. Two prisoners on a train. Not quite human.
Interactions. This is part one of two, the other part is in the next post. This was originally a gift for someone.
...hey, first time posting in two years. xDD
---
black maria
PART ONE - INTERACTIONS
"We are going to die. Ha. Finally."
The voice was barley audible in the silence. The outline opposite him was a stark, obstinate white in the darkness; solid, as if he was carved from marble, and soldered in a flash of lightning fire to the course iron railing where he perched. The silence that returned, the one that had lasted since Rayva had woken up light headed, coughing, barely able to stand, let alone balance- was broken only by the crashing of the train car, heavy metal bolts clattering loudly on the outer casing of the slated steel, a wall for all good it could have done. Rayva stared up at the shadow, or glimmer, or statue, whatever the man was in the almost silence. The gulags. This man must be his partner, then. What had he said? Death? He thinks we will die.
Rayva looked upward, towards him, to meet the shroud of icy white, and the figure reminded him immediately as that of a ghost.
A tremor of fear went through him, sending his arm quivering, and he nearly looked away- where were his eyes?
He had no face.
The vision trembled slightly, before the other man glanced sharply to the left, hand flashing out in a pale gleam to grip the railing as the guttural rattle of the train increased, the cabin rocking violently from side to side. There was a faintly muttered curse, and Rayva listened, although unable to make out the words, in another language, he thought, before his own grip on the floor slipped, and he crashed hard against the cold metal. His cheek throbbed as he lay there, stunned for a second, before he could breathe again and he moved his head slightly, until the white hot flash of pain that told him his nose was broken forced him to stop- and he could hear the muffled sound of laughter behind him.
The rocking of the car steadied, loping slightly to the side before subsiding completely, and all he could hear was the darkened voice through the shorts breaths of laughter, triumphant over the creaking of the metal. "Scssstz- even this rotten metal cab is in on this too! Ah ha!"
Somehow, through the dust and dirt in his face, Rayva managed a cough; before the racketing non-silence, the muted section, was broken once more, and the man stopped his laughter mid-breath, mouth twisted in a wry grin as he looked towards the sloped figure on the opposite side of the cart, head tilted mock-casually to the side.
"..hmm? What was that, kid?"
"….on't kill us. He won't kill us."
There was silence for a moment, and Rayva turned his face away from the cart, ignoring the pain, eyes widening briefly. He didn't know why he said that. He heard a movement behind him, a clang of heavy boots, and Rayva shut his eyes again, keeping his head turned tight to the floor, the tremors starting once more along his frame. He always seemed to say it, didn't he? A hum, the reverberation of metal by his ear, before a hand settled on his shoulder, tugging lightly to roll him back over, and Rayva met with a gleaming, inquisitive gaze, that for a moment... seemed to gain a red gleam.
"Hmm… what have we here?"
Cold hands touched his face briefly, and Rayva stared up at the man as he leaned back on his heels, demon eyes seeming to examine him, before the gaze turned to his and he avoided it, focusing instead on the sound of the soft creak of leather; the whisper of the dirty, but surprisingly well-made cloth soft, the softest he'd heard in a while, which was strange. There was another rumble before the ensuing clatter shook the car, but as Rayva winced and tried to turn back, the other man didn't seem to fall this time, maintaining his grip on him, pulling him back upright, and the mouth split into a feral grin.
"Where are you going?"
Conditioning, or the words of his wiser friends – he couldn't remember which- dictated the words from his memory, and he squeezed his eyes half shut in the pain of his throbbing cheek, breathing them out on a whisper as quickly as he could.
"Nowhere."
There was no reply, and Rayva closed his eye fully at the following silence, again. His breaths sped up steadily at his insolence, echoing the increasing race of his heart, before he focused on evening his pacing breaths, whilst the cart slowed down in its rocking again.
Silence was never good.
He had done it again. He'd done something, he'd done something to upset him, the other man, who was clearly better adapted then he was. Stupid. His mind flew to the boots, the polished leather, and his heart skipped another beat, his eyes remaining tightly screwed shut. What if he had been sent here, purposely? He probably had been, and had worse planned, too.
Or he'd been sent to monitor him. And he had just done something wrong. Rayvas heart skipped a beat, before his pulse was fluttering into an increasing rhythm of panic, before he was thrown once more to the side with a screech of metal, the fast approaching whistle signalling the passing of another train, and Rayva curled to cower into his patch of floor, away from the other man and away from the sound. As if he could be -for this one moment- safe inside the circle of his arms.
The noise quietened as the other train passed. When the last horn was heard, the cart rocked again, almost as if it was signalled; but the movement was less this time, not caused by the tracks, and the hand left his shoulder. Heat radiated out beside him, and after a moment, he slipped his eyelids open half-way to meet a tall, broad expanse of grey. He blinked, before they opened fully, the light grey focusing on the long broad back of a shabby trench coat, pale skin gleaming whitely through the various holes in the sleeves.
For a while, there was no other movement. Rayva focused, dazedly, exhaustion dragging at his eyelids, on the man's back, his fingers quivering with the trembles that ran up his own spine, but not the others.
The figure was silent, unmoving.
---------------------------------