He didn’t listen and brought her closer to him, his rotten breath breathing down her back. She tried wiggling out of his grasp, but he held strong. Molly regretted even coming here. It brought painful memories she tried stuffing way deep into her brain. She didn’t realize she was free until the guy was on the ground, clutching the back of his head as he howled in pain. Standing there before her was a cheeky smiling Clay who held a full bottle of wine in his hand. “See, when she says to go away, she really means go away.” Molly gaped at him as he took a careless swig from the bottle. “You didn’t have to use violence.” “Thank you so much for saving me,” he said in a high-pitch voice, “I just don’t know how to repay you. Will you take my handkerchief as a token of appreciation?” She ignored his jab. “Are you ready to go?” “Go?” Clay questioned, looking like he wanted to laugh. “There’s a game going on, and I’m not going to miss it.” “Are you serious? You called and then decide to stay for another thirty minutes? Unbelieveable.” He grinned. “You better believe it.” Clay grabbed her hand, and lead her in between the flock of drunkards until they were at slightly less mobbed area. Molly scoffed. There was Sadie, Via, Sarah, Landon, Levi along with Chris, Lila, and Lydon. Including Molly (forced to) and Clay, where there was ten people gathered around an empty beer bottle. At first, however, Molly didn’t see the platter of spiked punch besides Sadie, which lead to an
He turned his head toward me and peered at me through swollen eyes. “I begged her not to go with him,” he said quietly. “Do you hear me, I begged her!”
Yell for help. Don’t stop until you reach the door” She told him to leave in danger because she loved
They danced, kissed and hugged while drunk she was forced onto the ground. Melinda tried to scream, but he covered her mouth and she was too drunk to do anything else to help herself. “...and he smells like beer and mean and he hurts me hurts me hurts me and gets up” (135). She saw the telephone and she called 911.
He slowly got on his knees as tears started to flow from his eyes. She was visibly disgusted at the sight of his crying, sending a powerful kick towards his stomach, causing him to cough up spit. He coughed violently as he held onto his stomach. She looked down at him shaking her head as she pulled him up by his head.
“So I ended up not calling anybody. I came out of the booth,
He came out the shadows after her, making noises again, and she was running and laughing wildly, all her fear sucked up by the thrill. He caught her and swung her around, and she couldn’t breath.
She held back the tears and moved in closer, fumbling for Jake’s hand. The touch of his skin was cold—like death and it made her insides churn.
She struggled forcefully under his bear-like hands. She thrashed to escape Frank’s strong grasp of her ; and from under Frank’s hands,came a muffled screaming. Frank began to cry and scream with terror. “Oh! Please stop and do none of that,” he plead.
Juliet slammed the passenger door to Lassiter's car. This was the only logical place Shawn and Gus could be. It was near the cabin, and there was a small stream nearby. She couldn’t believe she’d let this happen. She was just out here hours before arresting Arthur and she hadn’t even thought to look for Shawn and Gus. She was mentally kicking herself for it. But then again, she hadn’t even known they were out here.
A trickle of fear had her lying motionless with her eyes closed, straining to hear the slightest noise. A deep sigh of regret and the pressure of a body by her side made her acutely aware that she wasn’t alone.
The flood of emotions tumbles out. A stream of questions, one after another, is rapidly fired at him - where did he go, why did he leave, and most importantly, why didn’t he say goodbye? All this time she’d spent waiting in the past, suspended in time, unable to receive any semblance of closure or composure. All the pent up emotions rush out of her and guilt flashes in his eyes. "Let’s go inside first,” he says, “I’ll explain what I
“Sorry, what were you saying?” I ask innocently, just before she threw the bottle, hitting
Denny raised the pistol. “Tell me or I swear I’ll put a bullet in your forehead.”
He brought her in even closer, to kiss her, to ground her to something stable. He thought about joking about paperwork if she died, but it felt grim, and grave, and empty, and not at all what he wanted to say.
“You've always been a real bitch, V, but care to let a dead man finish his last beer?” Pinky out, he sipped and she shot the bottle, splintering shards of thick, green beer bottle glass into his hand and face.