But he was not soaring. He was drowning in agony in the back seat of a stranger’s car.
This time, Blaize was prepared when he was lifted. His broken leg drooped, useless, the bottom half swinging and causing the stars to once more dance at the dark edges of Blaize’s vision. His fingers curled into whatever he could grip, the scream contained, this time, in a constricted throat. Laid out on the couch, Blaize gasped lungfuls of air, doing his best to clear his vision and stave away the urge to pass out. Again. When he took the glass of amber liquid from the stranger, his hand shook. The contents might have spilled all over the nice floor if Blaize hadn’t been so hasty in downing the alcohol in one large, thirsty gulp. It burned all the way down his throat, though it barely did a thing to quell the pain.
”I need a hospital,” he gasped.
”I can’t… can’t discuss anything,” he said, spit flying unbidden from his lips. The desperate plea for a vampire earlier had been forgotten – Blaize couldn’t begin to fathom that he might have fallen into the lap of a miracle worker. He felt like he was going to pass out, again, and this guy wanted to have a conversation? What was this fuckery?
”Why did you bring me here?!” he finally asked, eyes afire as he forced himself to focus on the stranger, brows furrowed as a drop of sweat rolled over his temple.