Chapter 6A Chapter by abigail elizabethNothing much
happened for the next two days other than Adam bringing me food. He did that
because I did not want to get out of bed. I just laid there in my room for two
days and pretty much stared at the walls and ceiling not knowing what to think
of everything that was happening to me any more, even though the thoughts
continued to creep into my mind. I talked to Adam a little bit over the two
days but not much. I woke up in the morning three days later and finally
decided to go down stairs. A few cereal boxes were sitting on the table waiting
as well as a bowl. Kenny and Layla were over on one of the couches snuggling,
well more like Layla was sitting on him, and watching the TV. Other than them
there was no one else down stairs or so I thought. “There is some milk in the fridge,”
I jumped at the sound of Adam’s voice coming from behind the stairs as his head
poked out so I could see him. “Thanks,” I said a bit bewildered and
then walked over to the table and began pouring myself a bowl of chocolate
kangaroo krunchies. Adam got up from the arm chair, came over and sat at the
table. “Did you sleep well?” he asked as he
slouched down in his chair. “No, I haven’t been sleeping much at
all the past few nights,” I answered. “I’m sorry.” “It’s ok,” I paused, “I miss my Mom
a lot.” “I never knew my mom; I mean I don’t
remember her. She died when I was three.” “Oh I’m sorry,” I said as I looked
down at my cereal and swirled my spoon in it. “It’s ok, I have a picture of her,”
he reached down into the back pocket of his black baggy pants and pulled out
his brown wallet. He opened it up and pulled out an older looking picture of
his mother. She had beautiful long brown wavy hair, gorgeous light green eyes,
a soft loving face, an amazing bright smile and looked rather young. “She’s beautiful,” I stated, “How
old was she?” Adam smiled, “Yes she was,” he said
with the same sad sentimental smile. Then his face went straight, “She was
fifteen in that picture and was sixteen when she had me.” “Oh,” I said and then asked, “What
about your’ Dad?” “My dad abandoned me when I was
nine,” he replied as he slipped the picture back in his wallet and then back
into his pocket. “Oh.” “It’s fine, I don’t mind talking
about it,” he shrugged, “Even though if I ever met him I would probable shot
him on sight, well then again I would probably yell at him on sight and then
shoot him.” A chill went up my spine. He had not
just spoken in a joking sort of tone but a serious one and said it straight
faced. Would he kill his dad if he really found him? “He must have still been
very bitter about what he did to him,” I thought. “Have you ever really killed anyone
before?” I asked almost not wanting to know the answer. “Yes,” he said bluntly. “When I was
fifteen,” My eyes got wide now knowing that I really didn’t want to know the
answer after all. “It was either I shoot him or he shoot me and I chose to
shoot him.” “How did you feel; after you shot
him?” “Horrible, I still do. As I do about
all the other people I have shot.” “Do you mind if I ask how many?” I
asked now letting my curiosity get the best of me. “I have shot five people, three of
them died,” another chill ran up my spine. I closed my eyes and took a little
breath. “Your probably wondering how I live with myself aren’t you?” I nodded
my head, this I really did want to know. “To tell you the truth I don’t know
how I do. I have dreams a lot that are reliving the times when I have shot
people. I wake up in cold sweats and breathing hard. I hate it, but there is
nothing I can do, what is done is done.” Then he took a big sip of the beer in
his hand that was all ready about half empty. “You drink don’t you?” Even though
had said nothing about drinking I could guess that he did since many people would
try to drink away their problems, one of my uncles included. He was a great
guy, but when he would drink you didn’t want to be around him. This made me
kind of nervous. “Yes I drink a lot. You know, just
to get my mind off of things,” he took another sip. “Adam you shouldn’t, I mean…” “It’s too late for that now,” he
interrupted, “I had my first drink at thirteen.” I shook my head. We sat there
for a few minutes in silence. My cereal had now gotten wet and soggy and I no
longer desired to eat it so I pushed it away. “Boom!” suddenly the front door
swung open. “What’s wrong,” Adam asked starting
to go over to him to try to possibly calm him down. “Go to hell,” “Ok,” Adam said in a weirded out
voice. “Kenny,” Layla said giving a look. I
didn’t know what she was trying to say to him but he got the message because he
nodded and they left the building shortly after. Then Twitch came down stairs. “Wh, what is go, going on with T,
ty, Tyler?” Twitch asked. “A girl probably just rejected him
that’s all,” Adam sighed and then changed the subject, “You slept in.” “Ya, ya. I gu, guess I di, did,”
Twitch answered. “I’ll see you two later,” then Adam
got his jacket of a coat rack by the door and left. © 2010 abigail elizabeth |
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1 Review Added on August 3, 2010 Last Updated on August 3, 2010 Authorabigail elizabethAboutHi I'm Abbie I'm 19 and I'm from Kansas I've doodled with writing since I was about 12 and really enjoy it. Hope you like what I've written =) more..Writing
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