(Harry's P.O.V.)
I slipped silently into the room, a small smirk falling across my lips as I gazed over to the stirring lump within the large bed.
I could see him sleeping silently in his bed, no worry on his face, no fear in his late night dreams... oh what a fool. He had no idea what would be awaiting him once he awakened... I could almost guarantee this would be his last peaceful night...
I slowly reached my hand out towards his neck, the veins luring me closer, just begging to be burst... but no. Not tonight. I drew it back, clasping it slightly as my darkened eyes stared irritably at him, his thumping heart irritating by simply beating. I would kill him now... and yet I considered it to be somewhat... a waste. Underwhelming.
I had been waiting for his death for so long; I would not waste it with my selfish desire for his blood or the luring scent of his unshed blood...
No. I would wait for the perfect time to strike. One that would count. I had not waited this many years to just crack his neck like cheap crockery in the night... oh no. I was going to take my sweet time with his demise, make him remember every last second- each needle threading through his thin skin, each dagger etching such wonderful pictures into his flesh...
A grin spread across my face, the stitches that out lined my ripped lips extending it to the tips of my cheekbones in a gruesome grin. I leaned in close, until I could smell his cheap cologne... hear the light pump of his fragile heart, my better judgement just begging for it to stop. I placed my lips near his ear.
"Wake up, wake up, it's time to PLAY!" I whispered, chuckling to myself as I slipped quickly across the floor and out the window, daring a glance to see his bewildered face; just in time for him to wake up...
YOU ARE READING
Twisted Hopus Story
HorrorA handsome boy, thrown into the darkness by his evil, adoptive parent... but this time he must be kept away. For when the clock strikes twelve, instead of losing his riches and looks, he loses something much more ... his sanity . . .