Street Art (Kodi)
Jun 29, 2015 23:38:02 GMT -5
Post by Deleted on Jun 29, 2015 23:38:02 GMT -5
Takes place immediately after the events in THIS thread.
Jackson never made it home. He'd run right past the apartment building, despite being tired and out of breath. His fingers were starting to shake, so he stopped by the convenience store and picked up some soda and a few snacks.
Dammit, Rue...you were supposed to treat, and now I have to to spend my own money! Because that was the important thing...
He kept walking as he ate, uncaring about how much it was. He'd get sick later. Whoop-dee-doo. He'd take his medicine soon, probably, if he remembered. As he passed through a residential area, he crossed over the grass to one of the bigger looking houses. Were they home? He couldn't tell, it was dark both inside and out, and their security light seemed to be out. Whatever, just made it easier for him. Jackson slipped past the side of the house into the backyard. What was he even looking for? Jackson didn't know. Well...he'd know when he saw it.
Ah, there was a shed. He headed towards it and tried the knob. Locked. With a growl, he stared intensely at the doorknob until he heard a click, then tried again. Hmph. Having telekinesis did come in handy sometimes. When it decided to work. Seemed to be working fine now, so whatever, he'll take it.
He'll also take a generous helping of those spray cans he hoped would be in there. Had they been in the garage, Jackson would've been out of luck, probably. Lucky for him, these rich dumbfucks were affluent enough to build their own toolshed in the backyard to keep all of that industrious supplies.
A dog started barking and Jackson released a few choice words in his surprise. A light turned on. He tossed what he could into the bag he got from the convenience store and bolted over the backyard fence and into the alley behind the houses. He skid, and slipped, but was back up and running in almost no time at all. One of the cans rolled behind him, having fallen out of the bag. Whatever, wasn't worth going back for.
Now what? Where to? There weren't a whole lot of options here in Pilot Ridge. Not like in Albuquerque, where you could barely find a clean wall anymore. There was a park. One of those with grass and a playground and one of those steel merry-go-rounds that they took out of all the playgrounds back home already because there were too many stupid kids getting flung off of them. This was fine. There were walls. And surfaces. And concrete.
Jackson pulled out a can and considered his palette a moment. Then he started to spray.