Setting
Setting
0.00 INK
Nonsense, you are just making excuses.
Her hair fell in front of her face again, and she peeked up to see what the boy was doing. He said something quiet to her and slowly went inside. She looked around nervously before crossing into the foyer. She paused, not sure what to do next. There was some sort of hallway, but her feet froze.
I can't do this.
Yes, you can.
She battled with herself before stepping a little bit farther into the hallway.
Setting
0.00 INK
"Oh it's no trouble. Stay as long as you like. Why would I open up my home and not let people stay?" She giggled slightly. "Are you hungry?" She pulled a pan out of the oven that had nearly a dozen perfectly browned grilled cheese sandwiches with cheese burting out the sides. "They are alittle messy, but well worth the cheesy fingers, I can promise you that.
Setting
0.00 INK
Setting
0.00 INK
Setting
0.00 INK
"Yay! Grilled cheese for everyone! Weeeee!!" She ran to the tiny 2 foot tall table for one in the corner of the kitchen, careful not to drop her half a sandwhich. She had a juice box already waiting for her.
Kayla:
"Here you go." She put the other half on a plate and handed it to the boy. "If you need more, just get it. And there are drinks in the fridge. Help yourself." She looked to the silent new girl. "Would you like some?"
Setting
0.00 INK
Setting
0.00 INK
I need to get my hair cut.
She walked to the island in the middle and sat on one of the stools. She looked at the woman again before taking the grilled cheese and chomping into it.
So good! It had been forever since she had anything to eat that had some sort of flavour to it. This tasted like heaven.
Setting
0.00 INK
The woman fixed 3 more plates with half sandwhiches, juggling them all at once with ease. She left the kitchen in search of the other 2 girls and anyone else who may have came in. "Food is ready!" The call to eat echoed throught most of the house, minus the upper levels.
Setting
0.00 INK
Setting
0.00 INK
Setting
0.00 INK
Setting
0.00 INK
Setting
0.00 INK
She noticed one girl attempting to go outside. "You know the veiw is much better from the balcony upstairs. You can see the whole land. The horse pasture and the pool and the clubhouse. You can even barely make out the town over the trees. I could show you if you like." She smiled and set the plates on the coffee table.
Sammie:
After her last bite and one last suck at her long ago empty juice, Sammie put her paper plate and juice in the garbage. Then she went to leave the room and remembered the other two new people. "Flowers." She whispered. She walked up to the girl first. "Here oo (you) go. It's a daphofil (daffodil)." She handed her the beaten flower. Then she approached the boy. "Sowwy (sorry) but wadies (ladies) first. Oo (you) still get one though." She handed him an equally broken flower, And ran off without another word.
Setting
0.00 INK
How can it be so yummy?
She noticed the bag on his back and finally got curious. "What's in it?" She said, realizing that these were the first words she had spoken to anyone else in a few weeks.
Setting
0.00 INK
Setting
0.00 INK
"You draw?" She asked him quietly as she held the flower delicately in her hand. It seemed to represent her life. It was beautiful before it was broken by her surroundings, until finally it was what no one wanted to look at.
Setting
0.00 INK
Setting
0.00 INK
The little girl sat at the sliding door, her face pressed flat against the cool glass, longing to go play in the mud. "Muddy." A smile crept across the girl's face. Her mother called for her to go upstairs and play. The girl reluctantly stood and climbed the stairs. She passed bedroom after bedroom, but stopped when she saw the girl sitting in the rain. She smiled again. "Wain. (rain)" She knocked on the door to the balcony, her eyes begging the girl to let her come out too.
Setting
0.00 INK
"Come on out," she whispered, "come enjoy the rain."
Setting
0.00 INK
The girl stood on tiptoes to open the door. She closed the door easy, and crawled over to the edge of the balcony, using the bars like she was in jail. "Wain wain. Don't go away. I like oo. Pwease stay. Yay!" She clapped her hands and smiled so big her eyes looked closed.
Setting
0.00 INK
"Rain rain, come and stay, go away some other day...I've never met a little girl that loves rain." She found it odd that words came easily to her in the presence of such a small girl. She worried that the girl would slip between the bars, and kept a sharp eye on her. Children were good, Lily decided, because they didn't judge like others. They wanted fun. Someone to play with. And Lily was just glad that Sammie saw a play mate in her.
Setting
0.00 INK
"Do oo know the wain song? It's on the wadio all the time. Wain makes corn, corn makes whiskay, whiskay makes my babayyy feel awittle fwiskay!!!"
((rain is a good thing is the song she's singing, or trying to sing))