I was way too drunk to fight back or even care. When he grabbed my loose arms, I slumped down against the brick wall and laughed. It was hilarious, a hobo fighting me. I imagined people watching us and laughed harder.
Then his dirty hands dug into the pocket of my jeans and I wiggled away, but not fast enough. It was all blurry but I could see the green wad of paper that that he pulled from my wallet.
"Hey!" I slurred and pointed at him.
Ignoring my yell, he ran off. I couldn't run after him, hell I couldn't even walk.
I sat there under the dim light and cried, about loosing Evangiline and my dad in the same day, about my screwed up life, and about, well, everything.
"Evangiline!" I cried into the night like the desperate bastard that I was.
Only the silence of the night answered me. I was alone- more than ever, now.
I cried harder succumbed in the blackness. I was alone.
I wanted to go to the hospital again, but something stopped me. Instead, I gave up.
YOU ARE READING
Evangiline
Teen FictionEvangeline went blind in her sophomore year. Now she is forced to deal with the pros and cons that come along with it. She meets a seemingly desperate young politician that is charming enough. Will he change her view of the world she now knows, the...