Re: Hi! My name is....!
Posted: 13 Nov 2017, 23:06
Some lessons would need to be learned the hard way for some people, and Hudson was no exception to that saying. While his counterpart, Rhett was more of a passive presence, Hudson was anything but. Even with the deck stacked fully against him, Hudson only knew one mode. Survival, because that's what street life was about. So, even though most of everyone in the crowd was armed with some sort of 'weapon' Hudson wasn't feeling anything but the need to get out alive, however he could. Nothing spectacular, he knew he would probably take a few bumps and jabs, but his ultimate goal was to get out and live to see another day.
The first swing of a metal pole came from the right, which was easily duckable being the one delivering the blow was somewhere in his late fifties, to early sixties. As he came back up from the duck, something hit him from the left, then another jab from the left. Something round and solid. A metal garbage top, Hudson could hear it ringing from the impact of his body. Once one hit came, many more ensued, making it damn near possible to 'survive.'
Hudson dropped to the ground in a ball, and wrapped his hands over his head, protecting what he believed to be the most important part of his body to protect. He'd had bruises before on his body; anywhere from his side, to arms and legs. But heads homed brains and he was sure he needed that. More metal hit Hudson from virtually anywhere and everywhere, and as he peeked out through a small gap in his arms, he saw the chance to escape. To potentially survive. A small space between a set of legs of some woman he hoped to never see again after tonight. At least not with everyone else in this place. Hudson jumped through the woman's legs, who was a lot quicker than he gave her credit for, as she tried to clamp him between her two ankles. Hudson wasn't above kicking a woman's ***, especially if she was holding her own, so as one of her leg's clamped around his, he used the other one and kicked her as hard as he could at the back of her leg, forcing her to break her hold on the other leg and allow Hudson to bypass two rows of people, before coming into a person who was hellbent on keeping him in the angry mob. Large burly hands grabbed at the back of Hudson's shirt, the shirt ripping as he thrashed around, using both his arms and legs as if he were born as a helicopter propeller. Hudson could fight-a little if one on one or even two on one? But twenty or so on one? There was no finesse. Hudson was looking to get the hell out of dodge and not going to look back. Arms thwapped against the guy who tried to keep Hudson with him, but just couldn't. When Hudson was met with the sense of freedom, he took it and didn't look back.
The first swing of a metal pole came from the right, which was easily duckable being the one delivering the blow was somewhere in his late fifties, to early sixties. As he came back up from the duck, something hit him from the left, then another jab from the left. Something round and solid. A metal garbage top, Hudson could hear it ringing from the impact of his body. Once one hit came, many more ensued, making it damn near possible to 'survive.'
Hudson dropped to the ground in a ball, and wrapped his hands over his head, protecting what he believed to be the most important part of his body to protect. He'd had bruises before on his body; anywhere from his side, to arms and legs. But heads homed brains and he was sure he needed that. More metal hit Hudson from virtually anywhere and everywhere, and as he peeked out through a small gap in his arms, he saw the chance to escape. To potentially survive. A small space between a set of legs of some woman he hoped to never see again after tonight. At least not with everyone else in this place. Hudson jumped through the woman's legs, who was a lot quicker than he gave her credit for, as she tried to clamp him between her two ankles. Hudson wasn't above kicking a woman's ***, especially if she was holding her own, so as one of her leg's clamped around his, he used the other one and kicked her as hard as he could at the back of her leg, forcing her to break her hold on the other leg and allow Hudson to bypass two rows of people, before coming into a person who was hellbent on keeping him in the angry mob. Large burly hands grabbed at the back of Hudson's shirt, the shirt ripping as he thrashed around, using both his arms and legs as if he were born as a helicopter propeller. Hudson could fight-a little if one on one or even two on one? But twenty or so on one? There was no finesse. Hudson was looking to get the hell out of dodge and not going to look back. Arms thwapped against the guy who tried to keep Hudson with him, but just couldn't. When Hudson was met with the sense of freedom, he took it and didn't look back.