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I like piña coladas and getting caught in the rain.

Falre Up, Rain Down

TweetChapter 1:The Price Chapter 2: Buzz Kill Chapter 3: Trekking   The dirt of the mountain gave way to mud as the rain picked up, and the mud now gives way to rubber threads of tires.  The rain is steady, not quite a wall but noticeable enough to trail down over your brow and invade [...]

Trekking

TweetChapter 1: The Price Chapter 2: Buzz Kill   This forest is cool, dark in the way only secluded areas can be dark while the sun still shines through branches and pine needles.  The area looks like any empty track of trees rocks and dirt, except the silent helicopter that stands still in the meadow [...]

Buzz Kill

“Where did you get this exactly?” Edward asks under his breath.

“See the guy on the left, red-ish hair?”

“Yeah.”

“Got it from him.”

“As in he gave it to you? You’re borrowing it? It’s on loan?”

“As in sticky fingers.”

“Of course.”

The Price

“Greetings From Sandy Hell.” Wish you were here.

The Record

David lowered his gun slightly, bringing his fist to his abdomen. He spat blood and propped a hand against the white painted brick wall. He panted, fueled by fear. He turned again to the far end of the hall. The creature met his gaze with its now yellow eyes, turned and left. Several others called to it in the distance.

Fever

There were eleven, including David. Detective Ford, McDowell, and eight of their men. One lay upstairs on a cot, grasping a battered arm to his chest and muttering through his fever. Two men with guns stood watch, just in case.

Cry

The animal with a chain now around it’s neck began to call. It’s cry echoing around the room, bouncing from locker to locker. The two in the cage began to echo their brother’s cry, static fur clinging to the metal bars of their now emptier cage.

Hunt

It was a smell, a feeling, that alerted Frank. Something was off. The smell of blood and decay, a tinge of saliva and feces. The fog shifted forward, revealing bones. Most were gnawed clean, some broken for the marrow. There were piles, Frank guessed just under a hundred, mostly animals. Most, but not all.

Pant

Jason breathed. He panted. Saliva dripped from his tongue and onto a square, black tile. Something cracked, making David jump and Jason whimper. Some more pops filled the empty room. David looked around, they sounded close.

Growl

David turned, processing the sentence sitting in the front seat with them. He stared at the open window of the Gibbson’s house. “Lovely.”