Post by elizabethmay on Jan 5, 2010 18:52:03 GMT -7
They say the Millennium Bridge was perfect during the day time--you could walk, or jog and meet someone standing along the rail or someone less fortunate than you. But it never stayed that way when night falls. Who was waiting to jump out and attack you? No one really knows, which was why humans preferred to not to cross this magnificent bridge during the night. Except for one--she was risking to strut her way out of the small community she had recently moved into and onto the bridge, without a care of the lurking creatures just waiting--anticipating to lash out at their prey. Elizabeth-May was starting to get the hang of walking around by herself, without having someone to guide her along the side walks.
Winter was at it's worst tonight, and little Elizabeth-May knew that--She was dressed in many layers of cotton and wool, as well as a large black coat and a pair of thick gloves with a scarf to match. Those two helped her brace for the chilling, freezing winds of winter. Dark chocolate eyes rolled everywhere--up, down, back and forth as she continued to waltz her way down the walkway alongside the large bridge, glancing down at the Thames River down below.
CRACK!
She yelped when the noise sent a chill up her spine, and covered her mouth when she heard her small scream echo. She spun her body around, searching frantically for the source of the first disturbance. It was too dark to see, so Elizabeth-May just shrugged it off, and walked away, throwing the hood of her coat on top of her head. Now, she was scared, but how scared was she? Maybe, just maybe, another noise would frighten the poor girl out of her own petite body. She thought it could have been the possibility of juvenile boys, awake at this hour, pulling pranks on the new kids. No, Elizabeth shook her head, I can't assume people are like that!
Why am I freaking out...?, It was probably one of the small animals scurrying around. Back at home, they did that every night. She stopped, realizing that she just imagined the sound. There weren't any animals on the great Millennium Bridge. "I need to calm down... they're not gonna get me...", She whispered. The presence of her breath appeared in the form of a white, puffy cloud. The sentence was repeated over and over to help boost up courage. She needed it; prowling around at night wasn't something to do alone.
Winter was at it's worst tonight, and little Elizabeth-May knew that--She was dressed in many layers of cotton and wool, as well as a large black coat and a pair of thick gloves with a scarf to match. Those two helped her brace for the chilling, freezing winds of winter. Dark chocolate eyes rolled everywhere--up, down, back and forth as she continued to waltz her way down the walkway alongside the large bridge, glancing down at the Thames River down below.
CRACK!
She yelped when the noise sent a chill up her spine, and covered her mouth when she heard her small scream echo. She spun her body around, searching frantically for the source of the first disturbance. It was too dark to see, so Elizabeth-May just shrugged it off, and walked away, throwing the hood of her coat on top of her head. Now, she was scared, but how scared was she? Maybe, just maybe, another noise would frighten the poor girl out of her own petite body. She thought it could have been the possibility of juvenile boys, awake at this hour, pulling pranks on the new kids. No, Elizabeth shook her head, I can't assume people are like that!
Why am I freaking out...?, It was probably one of the small animals scurrying around. Back at home, they did that every night. She stopped, realizing that she just imagined the sound. There weren't any animals on the great Millennium Bridge. "I need to calm down... they're not gonna get me...", She whispered. The presence of her breath appeared in the form of a white, puffy cloud. The sentence was repeated over and over to help boost up courage. She needed it; prowling around at night wasn't something to do alone.