Once I'd gotten off the phone, I began doing my hair. When I was finished, my hair was braided into a bun.
I clipped my silver bracelet on. Looking at myself in the mirror, I added one last thing to my appearance. The amulet that I wore every day. It had an upside down moon with a beautiful purple stone in the middle, and a clouded crystal pendant dangling from the center.
I checked that I had every thing for the two weeks that I would be there, then grabbed my suitcase, my messenger bag and locked the door.
I hailed a taxi from the front door of my apartment building in Olympia.
"Where to, Ms?" The driver asked.
"The airport," I replied. As we pulled out of the driveway, I got one last look at my balcony.
I could have sworn that someone in black was waving.
*********************
Once we'd gotten to the airport, I grabbed all of my things out of the cab.
"THANKS," I yelled over the noise of a plane taking off.
Grasping the handle of my suitcase, I walked through the sliding glass doors of the check in building. Overhead, I could hear a woman's voice saying,
"Flight four o nine to Atlanta; Doors closing in five minutes."
I ignored it and went to check my bag. When I got to the front of the line I handed my metallic blue case to the clerk.
He looked exceedingly bored. "What flight is this going on?" He asked in monotone. Checking my ticket, I responded as cheerily as I could, smiling.
"Number five twenty-three to Panama City."
He grunted as he pushed my bag onto the conveyor belt. If I had stayed for maybe a half a second longer, I would have seen the man's eyes flare dark blue for a fraction of a second.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
(AN) thanks for reading my books! Sorry if my chapters are short... The media is her amulet. Comment and vote!:)
~AJSmith

YOU ARE READING
Indigo
General FictionThey meant to kill me. I knew it. So naturally, I ran. I ran as fast as I could, not quite sure where I was going. I turned the corner into an alley. I looked behind me, only to see him standing right there, coldly smiling. "You can't run," He was l...