Snippet #1786456

Aurora
"Help me!" The man screamed. Nobody could hear him, but he tried anyway. What an idiot, he really thought that having his room sound-proofed was a good idea? Rich people bought stupid things for no reason. Maybe he had his reasons but were they really worth it? She slid one of her katanas out of her belt and sliced out mere centimeters from the mans mouth. He stopped screaming. Bending down on her knees she went eye level with the man and smiled. "You know, this is why this is so much fun. You humans are so stupid, so weak. It's really just saddening."
With that note she traced his mouth that was laced with fear with her katana. He whimpered and she laughed.

"Why so sad? I can help with that." She said. Grabbing both of his cheeks she made his head stay still and got her katana near his mouth. She pressed it against his lips then made a curved cut on each side of his mouth. He screamed a scream of pure pain and she touched his forehead lightly, as if she really was here to do just that and got rid of every memory he had but his pain. She left that as his last memory so he could feel only pain. He could have no regrets, no reminicing, he couldn't feel relieved that he had lived a good life because he had no thought of it. It was fun to watch the expression change on his face from pain and fear to just plain agony. She sat on a red leather chair he had and tipped it back as she watched him writhe in pain.

He didn't even notice her as his last breathe left him, that was probably the part that saddened her about erasing his memory of her. A knock on the door came and when nobody answered the butler opened the door. She pulled out her pistol and absentmindedly shot him straight in the forehead. He fell back with a thump and she tilted the chair back about as far as it would go without falling, still thinking about how she could take away all memories but pain but still leave her face in his memory, that way the people would still look at her with that look of agony and helplessness, not just space out and go into their own world ignoring her mere presence in the room.