An Unmarked Grave
Posted: 17 Jun 2012, 17:05
"Angel, angel what have I done?" these words echoed through the woods. The words kept repeating, "Angel, angel, what what have I done?" and with every repetition the words became louder until the owner stopped at a small cross to an unmarked grave. Simon Ward stood over it and spoke softly, "Hey kid," and then sat down next to the white cross. Two white roses where placed near the cross. The Angel's name was Bridgette and she was his daughter. Unfortunately, the keyword to that phrase was in the past tense. "Was" carried the weight. She was the second suicide on his watch. The first was a woman that was dead yet alive yet back yet still...kinda ***** but that was ancient history. However, she left the first suicide scar on him. Bridgette left the second. His daughter would never have a proper grave because ashes were hard to burry and it would be hard to explain and fake the situation. Sometimes being a vampire wasn't easy. He would have been happy to see her take on the Ward surname. No, he would have been proud. Unfortunately, she had walked into the shadows beforehand and tossed herself of the immortal coil.
The way Simon Ward was brought into the vampire society wasn't through politics, the popular game many people with delusions of grandeur and nepolionism liked to play, nor was the world taught to him in the master-student relationship of sire and childe, but he was a son, the eldest in fact, and a brother to many. His upbringing made the death of Bridgette hurt all the more...because on this Father's day he was spending it as a father with a daughter and as a Father with a daughter he could never hold nor say he was proud of. She was never by his blood, but that did not change the fact that the grave he curled up next to...belonged to his daughter.
The way Simon Ward was brought into the vampire society wasn't through politics, the popular game many people with delusions of grandeur and nepolionism liked to play, nor was the world taught to him in the master-student relationship of sire and childe, but he was a son, the eldest in fact, and a brother to many. His upbringing made the death of Bridgette hurt all the more...because on this Father's day he was spending it as a father with a daughter and as a Father with a daughter he could never hold nor say he was proud of. She was never by his blood, but that did not change the fact that the grave he curled up next to...belonged to his daughter.