poohlive
Silly Ole Bear
- Joined
- Jul 24, 2000
- Posts
- 11,389
"Garret," her voice was insistent. He could tell she wouldn't wait forever for him. He placed the cup to his lips, the foul smell met him. He couldn't drink this, could he?
It was either that or his sister take it for him. Garret sighed softly into the cup. He knew he had too good of a soul to let his sister take something like this for him.
Magic.
Couldn't he use magic to change the drink somehow? He was holding it with both his hands in front of his face. Isn't it possible that he could make it into an ordinary drink, change the entire potion?
He would have to try, for Rana's sake.
Closing his eyes, Garret concentrated on water. Cold stream water right in front of him. He wasn't holding a cup of magical fluid that would turn him into some sort of black demon zombie, he was holding a cup of cold clear delicious water.
"Drink it now."
He opened his eyes, a clear liquid stared back at him from the cup. He almost smiled as he drank it, but didn't. It tasted just like water from their stream.
Mother looked at him, her eyes squinted until they were nothing but slits. She seemed to stare right through him, not at him, as if she was looking into his soul.
"I said no tricks," in her hand was another cup. She brought it to Rana's lips.
"NOOO!"
He tried to run to them, but it was too slow. He watched as the pink potion travelled from her mother's cup to her sister's waiting lips. He still ran towards them, hoping that maybe he could help her.
Her sister finished the drink. His mother had a cold smile on her lips that made him stop dead in his tracks. His sister had the same cold smile, he couldn't believe it. Such a pretty face couldn't have a smile like that, it just wasn't possible.
Mother held up a hand, and something hit Garret, hard. He went sprawling to the other side of the room, hitting the wall.
He felt a spring unlock as he hit. The wall behind him opened, slightly. A feeling of relief hit him, he could leave this place, finally.
His sister called to him.
"Garret, please don't go. Help me."
Garret turned around, walking towards her. He forced himself to stop, no she wasn't his sister anymore. She was some sort of demon, a monster, only wearing his sister as clothing.
Still, she looked at him with those big brown eyes. He couldn't help but want to go and help her, in any way.
It took everything he had inside him to walk out that door, turning his back on his sister, and his mother.
He walked upstairs, leaving the house. Outside the night sky twinkled back at him. He breathed in the air, a nice clear night.
He didn't know exactly what he was going to do, but he knew he was leaving. He had to get as far away from his mother as possible. She was a threat to him, she wanted him, if she couldn't have his powers than she would kill him, either way staying here was not an option.
His father stood outside, the sword in his hand reflected the recent arisen moonlight. He looked at him, with wide staring eyes. He hadn't planned on this, not his father. No, he was a good man, a pleasent man, how could he be like them?
"I think your mother's calling," he said in a low voice. He raised the sword slightly.
"Thank you for catching him dear," he turned around abruptly. His mother, and his newly darkened sister were just outside the front door. They looked at him evilly.
"I'm leaving," he said to all of them, "I'm taking my horse and leaving this place."
His father took a step towards him, "Oh no. You can't leave, we were all about to sit down for a nice family chat. You, me, your mother, and your newly changed sister. One big evil family. Come on Garret, join us, what other choice do you have?"
He weighed his options carefully, choices were the one things he was running out of. He stepped back, keeping an eye on his fathers sword. Behind him, his sister laughed hysterically. It sliced through the air like a knife, burying itself deep into his heart.
Garret looked up at the moon, he needed help now. In all his life if he ever needed help, he knew exactly who to turn to, but this? This was too much, he needed help, he needed someone's help. He couldn't do this on his own anymore. He just couldn't, it was too much.
It was either that or his sister take it for him. Garret sighed softly into the cup. He knew he had too good of a soul to let his sister take something like this for him.
Magic.
Couldn't he use magic to change the drink somehow? He was holding it with both his hands in front of his face. Isn't it possible that he could make it into an ordinary drink, change the entire potion?
He would have to try, for Rana's sake.
Closing his eyes, Garret concentrated on water. Cold stream water right in front of him. He wasn't holding a cup of magical fluid that would turn him into some sort of black demon zombie, he was holding a cup of cold clear delicious water.
"Drink it now."
He opened his eyes, a clear liquid stared back at him from the cup. He almost smiled as he drank it, but didn't. It tasted just like water from their stream.
Mother looked at him, her eyes squinted until they were nothing but slits. She seemed to stare right through him, not at him, as if she was looking into his soul.
"I said no tricks," in her hand was another cup. She brought it to Rana's lips.
"NOOO!"
He tried to run to them, but it was too slow. He watched as the pink potion travelled from her mother's cup to her sister's waiting lips. He still ran towards them, hoping that maybe he could help her.
Her sister finished the drink. His mother had a cold smile on her lips that made him stop dead in his tracks. His sister had the same cold smile, he couldn't believe it. Such a pretty face couldn't have a smile like that, it just wasn't possible.
Mother held up a hand, and something hit Garret, hard. He went sprawling to the other side of the room, hitting the wall.
He felt a spring unlock as he hit. The wall behind him opened, slightly. A feeling of relief hit him, he could leave this place, finally.
His sister called to him.
"Garret, please don't go. Help me."
Garret turned around, walking towards her. He forced himself to stop, no she wasn't his sister anymore. She was some sort of demon, a monster, only wearing his sister as clothing.
Still, she looked at him with those big brown eyes. He couldn't help but want to go and help her, in any way.
It took everything he had inside him to walk out that door, turning his back on his sister, and his mother.
He walked upstairs, leaving the house. Outside the night sky twinkled back at him. He breathed in the air, a nice clear night.
He didn't know exactly what he was going to do, but he knew he was leaving. He had to get as far away from his mother as possible. She was a threat to him, she wanted him, if she couldn't have his powers than she would kill him, either way staying here was not an option.
His father stood outside, the sword in his hand reflected the recent arisen moonlight. He looked at him, with wide staring eyes. He hadn't planned on this, not his father. No, he was a good man, a pleasent man, how could he be like them?
"I think your mother's calling," he said in a low voice. He raised the sword slightly.
"Thank you for catching him dear," he turned around abruptly. His mother, and his newly darkened sister were just outside the front door. They looked at him evilly.
"I'm leaving," he said to all of them, "I'm taking my horse and leaving this place."
His father took a step towards him, "Oh no. You can't leave, we were all about to sit down for a nice family chat. You, me, your mother, and your newly changed sister. One big evil family. Come on Garret, join us, what other choice do you have?"
He weighed his options carefully, choices were the one things he was running out of. He stepped back, keeping an eye on his fathers sword. Behind him, his sister laughed hysterically. It sliced through the air like a knife, burying itself deep into his heart.
Garret looked up at the moon, he needed help now. In all his life if he ever needed help, he knew exactly who to turn to, but this? This was too much, he needed help, he needed someone's help. He couldn't do this on his own anymore. He just couldn't, it was too much.