Sajana's P.O.V.
The hallway in Gilda's house was quaint and tidy. I couldn't imagine why she couldn't go into one of the rooms. I found my way to the closet and pulled out the broom, dustpan, and duster. I made my way down the hall to the room Gilda had directed me to. The sight that met my eyes was one I was not ready for.
There were things strewn around the whole room, and these things were of a huge variety. There were things from books to pens to radios. Picking up the radio, I marvelled at how old fashioned it was. Gilda may have been older than I presumed.
I looked around the room and sighed, deciding I needed to get started if I wanted to get it done. I began to hum while I picked up stuff and laid them in piles of similar things. Eventually, I began singing A drop in the Ocean by Ron Pope, thinking of a certain someone. Even thinking of him made my heart skip a beat. But I knew he would probably never look my way. Perhaps that's why the lyrics of the song were so beautiful for me. Luxshana heard them once and told me to get a life. Nevertheless, I loved this song, and one comment from her wasn't about to change that.
A drop in the ocean
A change in the weather
I was praying that you and me might end up together
It's like wishing for rain as I stand in the dessert
But I'm holding you closer than most
'Cause you are my heaven
As much as it embarrassed me, my singing soothed me, since I had a decent voice. I had sung a few times in church, and people had told me I was good. I just wish he would notice.
My thoughts wandered as my hands worked tirelessly, and I only realized after the fact how much work I had gotten done. My fickle and naive mind created little fantasies, and I use the word fantasies because they will never come true. But sometimes it's nice to dream. It just hurts to come back to reality and find it in a much worse state.
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Stranger to Me
Historia CortaGilda Perkins would be the first to say that her life was okay. Retirement was a sweet place to be indeed. Every afternoon, she had a cup of tea and settled down to read. They were peaceful and restful, and Gilda believed she needed nothing more for...