Rion
I listened as she told me that she was pregnant, and running away from Arizona. I immediately offered to let her stay with me, and at first she refused, saying she didn't want to mess my life up, that she just wanted me to keep silent. I insisted, telling her I'd pick her up when her flight landed, whether she liked it or not.
She's like a sister to me, and if she needed help, I'd come and give it.
I hung up, sighing. I had lots of space. Heck, my apartment had three extra rooms with on-suite bathroom. Why did she think it was such an issue?
My thoughts were interrupted as my timid assisstant scurried into my office. She was trembling.
"Tanya, what is it?" I wasn't in the mood for this. My most recent case was particularly stressful. How the hell do you get a man convicted of kidnapping his own two children from his ex-wife during a custody vist, then hiding out for six years in Los Angeles, out of a life sentence? Someone up there must live to make my day difficult.
"I'm handing in my two week's notice. I just got another job offer, and I'm taking it," she stuttered.
"Yes, yes, whatever," I muttered. Fantastic. Now I don't have an assisstant.
Granted, Tanya often dropped things if I made a loud noise, and was prone to hyperventilating, but she was good at accounting and organisation.
"Thanks," she said, sounding light headed and bemused.
"Not a problem."
Now, I just needed to figure out some way of laying the blame on the ex-wife.
Then there it was: Elizabeth Jenson had been an alcoholic for four years before she and her husband were divorced.
Maybe, just maybe, I could twist it around that he feared for their safety and so, kidnapped them.
Maybe this could work out.
I listened as she told me that she was pregnant, and running away from Arizona. I immediately offered to let her stay with me, and at first she refused, saying she didn't want to mess my life up, that she just wanted me to keep silent. I insisted, telling her I'd pick her up when her flight landed, whether she liked it or not.
She's like a sister to me, and if she needed help, I'd come and give it.
I hung up, sighing. I had lots of space. Heck, my apartment had three extra rooms with on-suite bathroom. Why did she think it was such an issue?
My thoughts were interrupted as my timid assisstant scurried into my office. She was trembling.
"Tanya, what is it?" I wasn't in the mood for this. My most recent case was particularly stressful. How the hell do you get a man convicted of kidnapping his own two children from his ex-wife during a custody vist, then hiding out for six years in Los Angeles, out of a life sentence? Someone up there must live to make my day difficult.
"I'm handing in my two week's notice. I just got another job offer, and I'm taking it," she stuttered.
"Yes, yes, whatever," I muttered. Fantastic. Now I don't have an assisstant.
Granted, Tanya often dropped things if I made a loud noise, and was prone to hyperventilating, but she was good at accounting and organisation.
"Thanks," she said, sounding light headed and bemused.
"Not a problem."
Now, I just needed to figure out some way of laying the blame on the ex-wife.
Then there it was: Elizabeth Jenson had been an alcoholic for four years before she and her husband were divorced.
Maybe, just maybe, I could twist it around that he feared for their safety and so, kidnapped them.
Maybe this could work out.
i was a normal 18 year old colledge student until that night that horid night the night that all saftyein my life died it was a cold winters night and me and my friend trent were going to stay the night at the most haunted hospital in the world ( more like most haunted place of death and despair)waverly hlls sanitoryoum. "come on tristen were going to be laughing stocks of the city if we dont go" "trent." i said " i dont think we should go" " are u chicening out." he said " no" i snapped " but its not right" i argued to him "its these millions of death beads and u have famly that died there and so do i" " he looked mad at me mentioning his uncle who died there but i had to make him stop. "no" he said " we are going." to hell i thought if only i new
inch by inch
bringing me closer
to my doom
butterflies of
anticipation
flutter nervously
in my stomach
knuckles whiten
jaws clench
what have I
gotten myself into
the suspense
is killing me
I'm going to hate it
I'm going to love it
I might lose my lunch
but I don't care
heaven help me
here it comes...
...
I hold my breath...
...
and then
I scream
my stomach
drops
my breath
is stolen
my heart
is pounding
adrenaline
courses
through
my veins
amid screams
of sweet terror
I fling up
my hands
and ride on
the wings
of Thrill!
I remember the day I fell in love.
Not just simple love.
No, this was head over heels, I'd die for you love.
I remember where I fell in love.
A small middle school in a small town.
A place you could easily miss.
I remember the my matchmaker.
A short women, but with more fire then you could ever imagine.
More passion for what she does then I had ever seen.
I remember my girlfriends who were with me.
My athletic, sassy, fun-loving chicks.
My flirting consultants.
I remember him.
Good God, he was beautiful.
Yes, I remember the day I fell in love.
True Love.
Head over heels love.
With..................
Basketball.
--------------------------------
This is dedicated to my first real basketball coach. She taught me not just how to play basketball, but how to be part of a team. I have so much respect for her and I know I should thank her everyday for helping me fall in love. For Coach Joy.
Not just simple love.
No, this was head over heels, I'd die for you love.
I remember where I fell in love.
A small middle school in a small town.
A place you could easily miss.
I remember the my matchmaker.
A short women, but with more fire then you could ever imagine.
More passion for what she does then I had ever seen.
I remember my girlfriends who were with me.
My athletic, sassy, fun-loving chicks.
My flirting consultants.
I remember him.
Good God, he was beautiful.
Yes, I remember the day I fell in love.
True Love.
Head over heels love.
With..................
Basketball.
--------------------------------
This is dedicated to my first real basketball coach. She taught me not just how to play basketball, but how to be part of a team. I have so much respect for her and I know I should thank her everyday for helping me fall in love. For Coach Joy.
Just a poem. I hope it isn't much of a bother to rate.
I dream of all things
Uncertain of dark deeds and pasts
Within these thoughts as dark as sea
When once those wings of black
Hung over all
Shadowing but of the wretched white
That blinds me of all beauty.
I dream of all things
From happiness to highs
Let down these pills
Or I’m gone, retreat inside my mind
Where none but the darkest thoughts
Swallowing twilight
I dream of all things
From the stories told by hidden scars
Unable to show themselves
Under this intense scrutiny
That makes up this world’s attire
To the times that I could be happy
Without a drug to create
The much-needed illusion...
I dream of all things
No matter of their contents
Because, well,
Nightmares are still dreams.
I dream of all things
Uncertain of dark deeds and pasts
Within these thoughts as dark as sea
When once those wings of black
Hung over all
Shadowing but of the wretched white
That blinds me of all beauty.
I dream of all things
From happiness to highs
Let down these pills
Or I’m gone, retreat inside my mind
Where none but the darkest thoughts
Swallowing twilight
I dream of all things
From the stories told by hidden scars
Unable to show themselves
Under this intense scrutiny
That makes up this world’s attire
To the times that I could be happy
Without a drug to create
The much-needed illusion...
I dream of all things
No matter of their contents
Because, well,
Nightmares are still dreams.