Snippet #2436715

Sara-Anne nodded her head as David moved off to collect the slave he had just purchased. In fact, it was the first one Sara had ever seen really purchased by him. Normally, it was a friend or contact of his that bought them so he could avoid suspicion. Sara could remember the day he had purchased her. The contact of David's that day was a strong looking male. Sara had been terrified. She had only been thirteen, after all. Only a year ago. Thankfully, she hadn't needed to be fearful for long, as she was handed off to David soon after and offered her chance at life back. Sara watched David go for a moment before the next auction started. This one was female, with brown hair and dark brown eyes. The resemblance was too much for Sara-Anne. She couldn't force herself to stay. Sara-Anne stood up quietly and followed in the direction David went. Might as well. She could easily pass herself off as David's child or even a house-slave (which were uncommon but not unheard of. Sometimes they were brought along to assist in getting the purchased slaves to their new home).

Sara caught up with David quickly before he walked into the area reserved for the purchased slaves. She touched his shoulder lightly so he wouldn't be freaked out when she was standing right behind him. That would do no good if he was berating her while speaking with a new slave. Especially if he was on drugs. Which all the slaves were, normally.

"I couldn't stay back there alone. There was a girl that looked too much like me..." Sara weakly explained as she hung her head in mock-submission, just in case anyone were to ask why she was there. Easy enough to explain she was a slave-- she had the proof, after all.

As Sara walked closer to the male David had bid on, she realized it was the same one she had seen earlier. The one she figured would be desirable. Currently, he looked horribly drugged. Of course, so did everyone else, but still. Sara followed after David quietly, waiting for him to make the first move. She was supposed to be a slave, after all-- seen but never heard.