Kaile Vera
Whiskey Girl
[member="Kurt Meyer"]
Kaile turned to Kurt, her hands tucking in the length of her hair in a twist for the bun at the nape of her neck. There was a troubled expression there, and to be honest, she had no real answer for the pilot.
“Reckon they all have their reasons for ‘em.” she finally said, returning to hover over the sink. She turned on the faucet, using a splash of water to wash her face and get rid of the sweat and grime. It felt cool to the skin, refreshing. For a moment, she thought back of the waterfall. It would be really nice to be able to swim in it right now, laze away the day under the heat of the sun.
Crazy how things suddenly changed.
“When you think about it,” she began, straightening as her hand shut off the faucet. “Reckon most ma’s and pa’s ain’t the sort to be too keen to send their own kids off to war.”
The sound of her approaching footsteps would foretell her arrival, and she appeared upon the threshold a second later. Wide, almond shaped brown eyes would stare upon the courier with a frank expression.
“Too fearful of ‘em not ever comin’ back.”
Kaile turned to Kurt, her hands tucking in the length of her hair in a twist for the bun at the nape of her neck. There was a troubled expression there, and to be honest, she had no real answer for the pilot.
“Reckon they all have their reasons for ‘em.” she finally said, returning to hover over the sink. She turned on the faucet, using a splash of water to wash her face and get rid of the sweat and grime. It felt cool to the skin, refreshing. For a moment, she thought back of the waterfall. It would be really nice to be able to swim in it right now, laze away the day under the heat of the sun.
Crazy how things suddenly changed.
“When you think about it,” she began, straightening as her hand shut off the faucet. “Reckon most ma’s and pa’s ain’t the sort to be too keen to send their own kids off to war.”
The sound of her approaching footsteps would foretell her arrival, and she appeared upon the threshold a second later. Wide, almond shaped brown eyes would stare upon the courier with a frank expression.
“Too fearful of ‘em not ever comin’ back.”