Time Warp: The Beginning of the End (Zac)
Jan 15, 2011 3:56:29 GMT -5
Post by Stella Pinyin on Jan 15, 2011 3:56:29 GMT -5
It was cold. Stella’s arm was still resting on Zac’s as the unlikely couple stood silently inside the Mausoleum. Shivering slightly, Stella tugged gently on the taller man’s arm. ”We should go,” she murmured. It had been over an hour; the flowers were there, and the elder Mr LaRousse had spoken briefly to his son and the albino girl about the late Mrs LaRousse’s positive qualities. Zac was quiet, unusual for him. This was the second time he’d brought Stella to see his mother, and he was always so quiet. Mr LaRousse had left almost a quater of an hour ago, and since the sun had dropped the marble room was very, very cold. Slowly, Stella let the light she was providing dim.
There was a car waiting; Stella didn’t want him to drive, so she’d made sure the car would come with a driver. ”We’ll be late for the reservations, come on Zac,” the girl tugged on his arm as she spoke, pulling him towards the car. She could make it out quite clearly; surgery had improved her eyesight to bring it to 17/17 vision. The stylish dress she wore under the even more stylish coat, combined with her elegantly coffered hair suggested a very different girl to the one Zac had met five years ago, and while she wasn’t always eager to follow him in his social butterfly antics, she was there and she was a lot stronger willed then she looked.
”Zac, can you give the driver the address please?” she asked as they slid into the seats, taking the boy’s (no, not boy. Young man now) hand in hers. ”Zac, your father’s just gone home so it’s just us for dinner. That’s alright?” The while girl looked out the window nearest her, still clutching his hand. The whiteness of her fingers against his tan made it look like he was holding hands with a ghost.
There was a car waiting; Stella didn’t want him to drive, so she’d made sure the car would come with a driver. ”We’ll be late for the reservations, come on Zac,” the girl tugged on his arm as she spoke, pulling him towards the car. She could make it out quite clearly; surgery had improved her eyesight to bring it to 17/17 vision. The stylish dress she wore under the even more stylish coat, combined with her elegantly coffered hair suggested a very different girl to the one Zac had met five years ago, and while she wasn’t always eager to follow him in his social butterfly antics, she was there and she was a lot stronger willed then she looked.
”Zac, can you give the driver the address please?” she asked as they slid into the seats, taking the boy’s (no, not boy. Young man now) hand in hers. ”Zac, your father’s just gone home so it’s just us for dinner. That’s alright?” The while girl looked out the window nearest her, still clutching his hand. The whiteness of her fingers against his tan made it look like he was holding hands with a ghost.