Sayuri
Sayuri fixed a slightly more frightened gaze on the man that held her, realization suddenly entering her mind. Her lips were turning blue and her face was becoming red, her struggles becoming weaker and weaker.
Then, she heard it; a voice, shouting, a few streets away. It was clear as day, however, and she coughed and gagged a little, the voice giving her a bit of hope that the man wouldn’t succeed. When he appeared at the end of the alleyway, the hope surged, but she was quickly growing dizzy and light headed. Dots splashed across her vision and she wheezed, her kicks far too weak to even be felt at this point.
”Hands off my woman,” she heard, the voice a snarl. She flicked her pink eyes over to Jackson. [/n]”Hands off of her,”[/b] he demanded, his voice cold. She felt a chill sweep across her skin, causing her white and red skin to pepper with goose bumps. And then, he was there, somehow wrenching the leader’s hand away from her throat, his opposite hand stopping the leader’s other hand from connecting with his face. She dropped to the ground with a soft thud and laid there in an attempt to regain her breath, her color – very slowly – returning.
When she finally recovered enough to see clearly, she pushed herself up onto her hands and knees. She looked up in time to see the leader flying through the wall. Her eyes widened in shocked as the bricks completely crumbled as soon as he made contact with the wall. He was almost immediately immersed in the wall, half-hanging out of it. Jackson’s words echoed through her mind.
”I said. Hands. Off. My. Woman.”
Despite what had just happened to her, a soft thrill slid through her body, causing her to regain her color a bit more quickly, especially in her cheeks. Her throat was quickly bruising, however, and rubbed at her neck, coughing a little as Jackson approached her. When he patted her head, she frowned a little, and then looked up at him. She turned her head and stared at the man through the wall, before turning back to Jackson.
”Hey, Sayuri-chan. You okay? I’m sorry if I was late, but I’m glad that you’re just fine.”
Sayuri stared at him, her eyes wide, and she grabbed his arm out of nowhere. “Jackson,” she rasped out, her throat scratching, and she suddenly pulled him down. Her arms went around his neck and she clutched herself against him, more tears springing to her eyes. “I was so scared … Thank God you showed up …” she whispered, closing her eyes, thick tears dropping from her face and onto his shoulder. “I’m so sorry that I said those things. I was confused and I didn’t understand … I’m so sorry,” she sobbed out, hiding her face in his shoulder. “Please, please forgive me …”
Kyou
Kyou could see the hospital at this point, and she looked over at the boy, her eyes narrowed slightly as she studied him. Yes, he was attractive, but there was something … Off about him, something almost surreal, and something that didn’t belong in a normal human being. She frowned. There’s something wrong with this boy …
She slowed to a stop as they reached the hospital, and crossed her arms, turning to face him. “Well, this is it,” she said, looking over at the building. She was quiet for a moment, then turned her gaze back to him. “My name is Kyou, Kyou Fujubayashi. It was … Nice meeting you,” she said, rubbing her arm uncertainly. “Once again, I’m sorry about before. I was in a bad mood and I sort of lashed out at you,” she mumbled.
She didn’t know what it was, but this boy somehow made her want to actually be … Kinder. More open, and not be the normal bitch that she is. She frowned again, looking at the hospital. “On second thought, seeing as you haven’t been in this country before, I should probably help you with the people inside, shouldn’t I?” she asked, for some odd reason wishing to spend more time around this boy. She turned and made her way into the hospital, approaching the receptionist with a smile. “Hello Hira, I’m just stopping in to see the children. I brought a friend with today,” she said. The woman looked shocked and stared at Christian as Kyou led the way around the counter and down the hall, in the direction of the elevators. “You’re going to love the children,” she said, smiling brightly at the thought of seeing the children. “They’re so sweet and innocent,” she gushed, pressing the button to summon the elevator.