Sheepo
The Freeman
- Joined
- Apr 9, 2007
- Messages
- 10,577
- Reaction score
- 79
The miserable gray cloak of winter consumed the sky as Andrew walked through the silent city. It was the first time Andrew had come out since Bill died. A chill went down his spine. When did I start thinking of Dad as "Bill" he thought.
Andrew's stomach was empty. he hadn't wanted to leave, but the thought of dying alone in cold agony in that basement was just too much. It wasn't as bad out here as he thought. Andrew didn't kid himself though, he knew some were still here, still hunting.
He paused, spotting a small pair of eyes, disturbingly orange, in the darkness of an alley. It retreated and a series of groans and wheezes followed it. Andrew's hand slid involuntarily to the muzzle of his M1 carbine, the cold steel steadied his thundering heart. He noticed a few shapes shuffling into hiding down the street. A sudden random rage coursed through him, "Why the **** won't you just leave! There's nothing for you here, you see anybody!? NO! Just me! So go ahead and stay! I hope I'm ****ing delicious!" he caught his breath glaring at the dark streets. He hadn't spoken in days, he had talked to himself at first, but when he realized he was he had made a point of maintaining silence.
Zombies, he thought bitterly, what a joke. Three months ago people were worried about global warming. Now I wouldn't mind a little ****ing warming one bit. What were they doing here? There were dozens of them following him, why didn't they do something? No time like the god damned post-apocylyptic future. I guess they want to be sure, sure that I'm going down, and sure they won't lose too many of their own. It's not like I'm going anywhere. The assholes sleep in the cars for christ sake. Smart pricks.
His cheery mental dialogue was interrupted by a high-pitched scream in the distance.
Andrew's stomach was empty. he hadn't wanted to leave, but the thought of dying alone in cold agony in that basement was just too much. It wasn't as bad out here as he thought. Andrew didn't kid himself though, he knew some were still here, still hunting.
He paused, spotting a small pair of eyes, disturbingly orange, in the darkness of an alley. It retreated and a series of groans and wheezes followed it. Andrew's hand slid involuntarily to the muzzle of his M1 carbine, the cold steel steadied his thundering heart. He noticed a few shapes shuffling into hiding down the street. A sudden random rage coursed through him, "Why the **** won't you just leave! There's nothing for you here, you see anybody!? NO! Just me! So go ahead and stay! I hope I'm ****ing delicious!" he caught his breath glaring at the dark streets. He hadn't spoken in days, he had talked to himself at first, but when he realized he was he had made a point of maintaining silence.
Zombies, he thought bitterly, what a joke. Three months ago people were worried about global warming. Now I wouldn't mind a little ****ing warming one bit. What were they doing here? There were dozens of them following him, why didn't they do something? No time like the god damned post-apocylyptic future. I guess they want to be sure, sure that I'm going down, and sure they won't lose too many of their own. It's not like I'm going anywhere. The assholes sleep in the cars for christ sake. Smart pricks.
His cheery mental dialogue was interrupted by a high-pitched scream in the distance.