Haileigh's boots made a quiet high-pitched sound when they touched the sand as she moved onward. That very light yellow ground was nothing like the beaches of her home -- these grains over here had very little to offer to her as they lacked any colour, charisma or stories to tell. These fields of sand were boring and she had no desire to spend her time on them.
Small things mattered to the woman. She couldn't deny that. Details were something that often determined whether a person would get to live or die, and she had had to learn that from a young age. Small little bits of misunderstanding and even smaller whispers of information were what made her biological parents break up.
She still couldn't believe how something like that could have happened, but she didn't spend time on that either. Life was full of other mysteries and she wouldn't have an eternity to philosophise on all of them. She had to act now and think as little as possible, yet as much as she needed.
Sounded simple? In theory, yes. In practice, even easier.
The girl loved mind games. She loved playing with other people's feelings and thoughts and desires. But the games in her own brain were something she often got confused about. She lacked the ability to think of anything of philosophy. And that was fine by her.
Actions and speech were far more important, so she worked on these areas of herself.
She looked ahead at the dark grey walls of the cleverly hidden building. Most of the structure was located underground, beneath the surface of the hills and cliffs and fields of sand. She could sense the majesty of this place -- only then did she actually realise how huge it really was.
Well, she would have more than enough of time to discover this place. She had food and she had supplies. No matter how much it would take, she would have to find what she'd come looking for.
[member="Michael Sardun"]
Small things mattered to the woman. She couldn't deny that. Details were something that often determined whether a person would get to live or die, and she had had to learn that from a young age. Small little bits of misunderstanding and even smaller whispers of information were what made her biological parents break up.
She still couldn't believe how something like that could have happened, but she didn't spend time on that either. Life was full of other mysteries and she wouldn't have an eternity to philosophise on all of them. She had to act now and think as little as possible, yet as much as she needed.
Sounded simple? In theory, yes. In practice, even easier.
The girl loved mind games. She loved playing with other people's feelings and thoughts and desires. But the games in her own brain were something she often got confused about. She lacked the ability to think of anything of philosophy. And that was fine by her.
Actions and speech were far more important, so she worked on these areas of herself.
She looked ahead at the dark grey walls of the cleverly hidden building. Most of the structure was located underground, beneath the surface of the hills and cliffs and fields of sand. She could sense the majesty of this place -- only then did she actually realise how huge it really was.
Well, she would have more than enough of time to discover this place. She had food and she had supplies. No matter how much it would take, she would have to find what she'd come looking for.
[member="Michael Sardun"]