High Love and Emotion
Apr 1, 2014 5:37:37 GMT -5
Post by Lucy Serrano-Blaise on Apr 1, 2014 5:37:37 GMT -5
When Lucy had left Penny's dorm that afternoon, she'd gone straight back to her own. She'd bypassed any and everything in her way, gone back to her room and just stayed there. Nothing was worth leaving the solitude she had there. Except that everything in that room didn't feel like hers any more.
She couldn't really remember that last time she'd slept alone. Not since she inadvertently asked her to stay. Every night, she stayed. Or Lucy stayed there. And now, she figured, that was finished. The immaculately made bed her counterpart had tidied was just another reminder, one she reached out and shifted with purpose the moment she took note of the neatened corners and folds. She felt like she'd done this before.
Aside from that, Lucy made a point of reaching out to every surface she deemed too neat. Too tidy. She spilled the contents of a container of sharpies out onto her desk, letting the ink split from the plastic and dot the surface. Pour out and create its own shapes. She pressed her hands to the colour - blue amidst the black. She purposely drew the red away completely. her interest in the colour red had suddenly faded. When she lifted her hands, they were free of all ink, save for the occasional dried splatter of black that she chose to leave there.
In her closet, each folded, allocated pile became an incoherent pile of clothes instead. Again, all of it; she felt like she'd done it before. Like she'd been there before. She didn't need to be a psychometrist to recall the last time such destruction occurred.
When nightfall came, Lucy ran out of order to throw into disarray, save for one thing. Above her bed, the wall was littered with loose sheets of paper pinned into the wall itself. Drawings; muddled and random on their own. A pair of familiar eyes in particular stared back at her. Wide. Staring across the world, never taking anything in. Lucy stared back - longer than she likely realised - before turning and making her way back to her desk again. She sat down, dragging out a small sketchbook. She'd started a drawing months ago, and suddenly it felt imperative to finish it.
Her mind was subsequently calmed through the periodic nature of drawing with a pencil again. More so by the presence of her beloved little black and white bunny rabbit; out of the cage and on the desk. Threatening to chew the corner of the paper.
When she realised it was past midnight, she felt exhausted. But she didn't feel tired. Still, she closed the book, put Inky back in the cage and decided it was time to try and get some kind of rest. But the moment she settled into her bed, she struggled with everything. She pressed her hands to her face, forcing her eyes to close. Even the small set of lights that dotted Hyrule field were off, leaving the ink manipulator in total darkness.
Hours passed and nothing changed. She'd moved around significantly, wanting to find comfort. But there was nothing to take comfort in. Lucy rested her forearm over her eyes instead. Anything to block the world out.
But she couldn't. What she'd said wasn't something to be taken back. She didn't want to take it back, but she didn't want to have said it then of all times. She loved her, and she knew it now. But it wouldn't make a difference. It shouldn't have. It wasn't enough. She wasn't enough. She wasn't good enough. The cycle of thoughts easily became overwhelming, but there was nothing she could do about that. Not now. Not any more.
She couldn't really remember that last time she'd slept alone. Not since she inadvertently asked her to stay. Every night, she stayed. Or Lucy stayed there. And now, she figured, that was finished. The immaculately made bed her counterpart had tidied was just another reminder, one she reached out and shifted with purpose the moment she took note of the neatened corners and folds. She felt like she'd done this before.
Aside from that, Lucy made a point of reaching out to every surface she deemed too neat. Too tidy. She spilled the contents of a container of sharpies out onto her desk, letting the ink split from the plastic and dot the surface. Pour out and create its own shapes. She pressed her hands to the colour - blue amidst the black. She purposely drew the red away completely. her interest in the colour red had suddenly faded. When she lifted her hands, they were free of all ink, save for the occasional dried splatter of black that she chose to leave there.
In her closet, each folded, allocated pile became an incoherent pile of clothes instead. Again, all of it; she felt like she'd done it before. Like she'd been there before. She didn't need to be a psychometrist to recall the last time such destruction occurred.
When nightfall came, Lucy ran out of order to throw into disarray, save for one thing. Above her bed, the wall was littered with loose sheets of paper pinned into the wall itself. Drawings; muddled and random on their own. A pair of familiar eyes in particular stared back at her. Wide. Staring across the world, never taking anything in. Lucy stared back - longer than she likely realised - before turning and making her way back to her desk again. She sat down, dragging out a small sketchbook. She'd started a drawing months ago, and suddenly it felt imperative to finish it.
Her mind was subsequently calmed through the periodic nature of drawing with a pencil again. More so by the presence of her beloved little black and white bunny rabbit; out of the cage and on the desk. Threatening to chew the corner of the paper.
When she realised it was past midnight, she felt exhausted. But she didn't feel tired. Still, she closed the book, put Inky back in the cage and decided it was time to try and get some kind of rest. But the moment she settled into her bed, she struggled with everything. She pressed her hands to her face, forcing her eyes to close. Even the small set of lights that dotted Hyrule field were off, leaving the ink manipulator in total darkness.
Hours passed and nothing changed. She'd moved around significantly, wanting to find comfort. But there was nothing to take comfort in. Lucy rested her forearm over her eyes instead. Anything to block the world out.
But she couldn't. What she'd said wasn't something to be taken back. She didn't want to take it back, but she didn't want to have said it then of all times. She loved her, and she knew it now. But it wouldn't make a difference. It shouldn't have. It wasn't enough. She wasn't enough. She wasn't good enough. The cycle of thoughts easily became overwhelming, but there was nothing she could do about that. Not now. Not any more.