"Whatever you do, you should do it with feeling."-Yogi Berra
My lips part in shock. I scream, but help doesn't comes.
Sevastyan goes down.
"Stop this," I yell at the coffee shop manager, who appears to be the leader, "stop this now!"
He pushes me away without a glance, and I almost attack him myself; but that would not stop the men.
The worst part is the betrayal I feel at seeing a classmate—a friend—within the group.
I suck up my emotions and yank the boy to the side.
He tumbles back and glares at me. Then he does a double take. The rich child praises the ground my father walks on, and I hoped to use this to my advantage.
"Stop them," I demand, and he stares blankly up at me. "Stop them before the monster kills someone! You will never get away from that-from him!" I shout desperately.
"He deserves this," the boy pushes me away.
"You don't understand," I growl, "stop this, or you will never become an officer; and not even that guy," I nod towards the ugly coffee shop manager, "will allow you around his shop. I will destroy your life."
He stares shocked at me and I wince at hearing the thud of shoes against flesh.
He gives me a curt nod and returns to his people.
"Guys!" the boy feigns terror. "The police are coming! Let's go!" the boy ushers them away, and they all try to get in a few more hits to Sevastyan's body.
"He got enough anyways," the boy sneers before running off.
The attack happens so fast, and I felt.....guilty.
Before I could fall into shock I rush to Sevastyan's curled form.
He lay broken on the ground.
"Oh no. Sevastyan!" I drop to my knees. I grip his arm and roll him over to check his pulse. His eyes are closed. I had never seen anyone killed before. How could people I know kill someone?
No one will even remember Sevastyan or mourn. I bit my lip at the terrible thought.
Please don't be dead.
I could not handle a death on my hands, and under my watch.
To my surprise, his pulse is not slow or nonexistent, instead it moves at an unnatural pace.
I gasp and move my hand back, and as quick as lightening his hand grips mine and his eyes snap open.
I try to distinguish his emotions, but there is nothing there. He gracefully stands and stares absently into space.
"Are you okay?" I question and try to read his eyes. His hands engulf mine, and I realize I was cupping his face. Before I could be more shamed he releases me and steps back.
I then notice the blood. A scratch down his cheek, on his forehead, and other places.
"We must go," I say urgently and hook my arm with his.
He could probably stand on his own, but I grip him just in case, and he doesn't protest.
After being so easily separated from him, I was not willing to let him go.
I feel pathetic as I remind myself that this is my fault.
I am the one who asked for this, and who put him in this position.
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His Colossal Mistake #justwriteit
Werewolf"Courage doesn't always roar. Sometimes courage is the quiet voice at the end of the day saying 'I will try again tomorrow.'"-Mary Radmacher Adriana is raised in a high class society that is disgusted with biological anomalies. She's been mistaken f...