HornyPussycat21
Naughty and Nice
- Joined
- Jun 28, 2011
- Posts
- 6,460
Nicole
“Your doing great Jason. I few more treatment day and you’ll be able to get off your medication.” I said to my patient as we walked out of my office. He didn’t say anything in return, just gave me a small nod of his head with a smile. We walked down the hall, my heels making a rather loud tap of the floor. We stopped in front of the 9th floor elevator and pulled out my key card. I quickly swipped it over the lock and waited as the green button flashed. AS we waited for the door to open I looked out the glass window, at the rain that was poring down. By the way it was falling I might not even be able to drive home. I thought. Once the door opened up with a loud ‘Ding’ ,me and Jason stepped inside, after a brief moment it closed. I pushed the button for the 6th floor and stood there patiently.
Jason mumbled a few things as he stood there, waiting for the doors to open. After about a minute they did and Jason stepped out. “I’ll see you tomorrow for your next visit!” I called as he walked out. Still remain silent, he nodded his head.
The doors shut a second time and I looked down at my clip board as my finger pressed the button for the 7th floor. I only had one more person to see tonight and that would be Richard. He was one of my favorite patients. He was easy to talk to and he didn’t ask the same questions everyday. Like when was I getting out. When people ask that, I usually get stuck in a long explanation of why they need to stay until there all better. I was tiring having to say those same words every couple of hours.
When the door’s opened I stepped out, running my hands over my tight black shirt once before walking down the hall. I held my clipboard tight to my chest, hiding my cleavage from the patients that looked at me, most likely disappointing them. I walked straight to one of the guards watching. “Hello I’m looking for Richard Brimstone. Is he here?”
Hannah
“Now don’t try to get loose again Hannah.” The nurse said as she let my arm go. She grabbed my hand though and placed a glass of water in it, and then in the other she gave me two pills. “Now take these. I promise you’ll feel so much better after a moment. We wouldn’t want to put you in the dark again and I’m sure you don’t want to go back.” She said, all with a sweet smile on her face. She waited until I popped the pills and in my mouth and swallowed them before she turned way and walked out of my room, leaving me there. I was so close to getting out of here. So close to the front doors. I thought when she was gone.
Slowly, I stood up, grabbing my white tennis shoes off the end of my bed. I pulled them on, over my feet before tying them in a tight bow. Standing up straight, I ran my hands over my dress, which stopped just over my knees, before I pulled the sleeves of the white dress up a bit, only to have them fall back, covering most of my hands. “I don’t belong here.” I mumbled to myself as I walked out of my room. He only reason they keep me here is because they still think I set that fire. Yeah I was drinking that night. Maybe every things a bit fuzzy, but I know I didn’t set the fire. At least I was about 90 percent sure, I did not.
A few of the other patients were wondering the halls, most were probably on the 7th floor, hanging with other crazy people. Not that I can call myself sane anymore. After spending four years in a mental house, you tend to question your sanity. What’s makes sense and what doesn’t.
Making my way past then, I headed towards the elevators. Walking inside, I looked at the buttons for the different floors. The first two and the last five all needed a special code to get to them, since I was yet to get these code I was stuck with the other5 floors. I pressed the button for the 7th floor and the big, metal doors closed in front of me, trapping my in a small room. As the elevator started to move, I backed up; I pressed myself against the wall and closed my eyes. It’ll be over soon. It’ll be over soon. I repeated in my head, until, finally the doors opened on the 7th floor and I shot out, bumping into a few people as I did.
I went straight to a wall and took a few deep breaths. Some of the nurses on watch tonight stopped to look at me, seeing what I was going. I looked away from them as I finished catching my breath before I calmed down and started to walk to the wreck room.
“Your doing great Jason. I few more treatment day and you’ll be able to get off your medication.” I said to my patient as we walked out of my office. He didn’t say anything in return, just gave me a small nod of his head with a smile. We walked down the hall, my heels making a rather loud tap of the floor. We stopped in front of the 9th floor elevator and pulled out my key card. I quickly swipped it over the lock and waited as the green button flashed. AS we waited for the door to open I looked out the glass window, at the rain that was poring down. By the way it was falling I might not even be able to drive home. I thought. Once the door opened up with a loud ‘Ding’ ,me and Jason stepped inside, after a brief moment it closed. I pushed the button for the 6th floor and stood there patiently.
Jason mumbled a few things as he stood there, waiting for the doors to open. After about a minute they did and Jason stepped out. “I’ll see you tomorrow for your next visit!” I called as he walked out. Still remain silent, he nodded his head.
The doors shut a second time and I looked down at my clip board as my finger pressed the button for the 7th floor. I only had one more person to see tonight and that would be Richard. He was one of my favorite patients. He was easy to talk to and he didn’t ask the same questions everyday. Like when was I getting out. When people ask that, I usually get stuck in a long explanation of why they need to stay until there all better. I was tiring having to say those same words every couple of hours.
When the door’s opened I stepped out, running my hands over my tight black shirt once before walking down the hall. I held my clipboard tight to my chest, hiding my cleavage from the patients that looked at me, most likely disappointing them. I walked straight to one of the guards watching. “Hello I’m looking for Richard Brimstone. Is he here?”
Hannah
“Now don’t try to get loose again Hannah.” The nurse said as she let my arm go. She grabbed my hand though and placed a glass of water in it, and then in the other she gave me two pills. “Now take these. I promise you’ll feel so much better after a moment. We wouldn’t want to put you in the dark again and I’m sure you don’t want to go back.” She said, all with a sweet smile on her face. She waited until I popped the pills and in my mouth and swallowed them before she turned way and walked out of my room, leaving me there. I was so close to getting out of here. So close to the front doors. I thought when she was gone.
Slowly, I stood up, grabbing my white tennis shoes off the end of my bed. I pulled them on, over my feet before tying them in a tight bow. Standing up straight, I ran my hands over my dress, which stopped just over my knees, before I pulled the sleeves of the white dress up a bit, only to have them fall back, covering most of my hands. “I don’t belong here.” I mumbled to myself as I walked out of my room. He only reason they keep me here is because they still think I set that fire. Yeah I was drinking that night. Maybe every things a bit fuzzy, but I know I didn’t set the fire. At least I was about 90 percent sure, I did not.
A few of the other patients were wondering the halls, most were probably on the 7th floor, hanging with other crazy people. Not that I can call myself sane anymore. After spending four years in a mental house, you tend to question your sanity. What’s makes sense and what doesn’t.
Making my way past then, I headed towards the elevators. Walking inside, I looked at the buttons for the different floors. The first two and the last five all needed a special code to get to them, since I was yet to get these code I was stuck with the other5 floors. I pressed the button for the 7th floor and the big, metal doors closed in front of me, trapping my in a small room. As the elevator started to move, I backed up; I pressed myself against the wall and closed my eyes. It’ll be over soon. It’ll be over soon. I repeated in my head, until, finally the doors opened on the 7th floor and I shot out, bumping into a few people as I did.
I went straight to a wall and took a few deep breaths. Some of the nurses on watch tonight stopped to look at me, seeing what I was going. I looked away from them as I finished catching my breath before I calmed down and started to walk to the wreck room.