Post by Nadezhda Esterházy on Apr 15, 2018 0:07:22 GMT -5
Training for CTP
Nadezhda skipped merrily through abandoned alleyway. Pacing herself to the rhythm of her humming, she glanced around at the discolored brick siding and discarded garbage flailing in the breeze. As she skipped an item seemed to flop around as her arm swung back and forth. If someone were to look more closely they would recognize it as a human arm, clearly torn from the rotator cuff. It was clear Nadezhda had recently committed a crime against nature in the killing of an innocent.
Then again, the innocence of anyone could easily be called into question. She was a fine example of this, except her outward appearance was a perfected illusion. Any eyes that settled upon her would see an innocent child, unaware of the horrors which was capable. She continued to skip until reaching her destination. She slowly peered around the corner, the severed arm dangling beside her face. Her eyes widened and lips puckered with curiosity. She glanced around at the nearby people readying themselves before boarding the train. She looked to the side at the severed arm, her eyes connecting with the palm and fingers.
"What do you think?" She asked earnestly. "This one or should we wait?" Clearly she wasn't going to be getting a response from the hand, but that did not prevent her from having this conversation. "You're right. This one is better than waiting for the next, which could be hours." She scrunched her face as her eyes tightly closed. A smile stretched across her lips as she began to laugh through her pursed lips. "You're so funny!" She said as she swung the arm so the hand slapped her own.
"This is called a high-five!" She repeated slapped the hand against her own as she giggled. "I learned that from a couple children I met in the park. They were fun to play with, and they taught me some neat games." Her arm dropped and the severed limb simply hung there. "Well, this train it is, but that means I'll need to leave you behind." She looked at the arm with a saddened expression. "Maybe I can find something to put you in! Yeah...Oh, I know, I know you don't like being stuffed in bags but what other choice do I have?"
Her face took on a tense expression as she pondered her options. "Hmmm..." She said loudly, giving voice to her thought process. She took the severed arm and propped it up against the wall before running off. "You stay there!" She quickly returned to see a feral dog sniffing out the situation. "Don't you dare doggy. Franklin is my one-armed buddy, not your meal." She jumped forward and raised her hands, growling like a bear might to scare off an interloper. The dog whimpered and scampered off. She giggled before grabbing the severed limb and opening the bag she had in her other hand.
She dug through the bag frantically, tossing out random items of clothing and miscellaneous valuables. She placed the hand in the bag and zipped it closed. "We're off!" She ran toward the train and sneakily boarded. She skipped down the aisle, but no one seemed to pay much attention to her. They assumed she was a passenger's child. She found an empty seat and firmly placed herself in it. She held the back close to her as the gentlemen beside her glanced from his periphery. "They'll ask you to place that in storage."
She looked at him quizzically for a moment. He stared back before gesturing above. "You know, placing it above for safe-keeping. I can do it for you if you'd like." She smiled and before getting up and handing the bag to the kind man. He placed it in the overhead compartment before returning to his seat. "I'll get it down for you once we arrive." She smiled once more looking off into the distance, her eyes peering through the window. If only he knew. She thought as the train began to move.
A couple hours later...
Nadezhda walked through the airport with her hand tightly gripping her bag. "What do you think, Franklin?" She whispered to the bag. "Which one of these 'planes' should we get on?" She contemplated this as she peered around at the numerous gates. "I know, I know. Those gate keepers are gonna stop me. Making a big scene isn't a good option." She wandered around for a while until stumbling upon baggage check. She knew this was her ticket onto a flight, as she was without a real ticket or the proper documents to travel. This century sure was a peculiar one. She looked at the bag somberly.
"I guess this is goodbye Franklin." She reached into the bag and pulled out her stuffed teddy bear before setting the bag down. "Whoever finds you will be surprised, huh, Franklin?" She giggled before slinking off. The one thing she noticed about people of this century is they're much too preoccupied to notice things staring them right in the face. She could get away with pretty much anything. They were far too concerned with their own lives to bother paying attention to their surroundings.
She crawled under a counter of a nearby baggage check as a woman was having her luggage tagged. She leapt forward and into the darkness of the conveyor belt. The woman's bag slowly slid through the flaps as she stopped it with her foot. She unzipped it and threw out several items of clothing. She quickly placed herself in the suitcase, hugging her bear tightly. She used her fingers to guide the zipper shut, leaving a small opening. This is where she would stay until they landed. Where she was going she was not sure, but it did not matter. She wanted to go somewhere different. Somewhere new.
She wondered where she would be going and how the person would react when she discovered her in her suitcase. Shock and then horror, I suspect. Shock to see an apparent child in a suitcase of all places and then horror when I tear her to pieces should she react poorly. She snuggled with her bear as the luggage shook. They were not handling it with much care, but this was how she needed to get around for now. She wondered if ever she would stop doing as she did. But then realized, once again, just how enjoyable life was living as she did.
Nadezhda skipped merrily through abandoned alleyway. Pacing herself to the rhythm of her humming, she glanced around at the discolored brick siding and discarded garbage flailing in the breeze. As she skipped an item seemed to flop around as her arm swung back and forth. If someone were to look more closely they would recognize it as a human arm, clearly torn from the rotator cuff. It was clear Nadezhda had recently committed a crime against nature in the killing of an innocent.
Then again, the innocence of anyone could easily be called into question. She was a fine example of this, except her outward appearance was a perfected illusion. Any eyes that settled upon her would see an innocent child, unaware of the horrors which was capable. She continued to skip until reaching her destination. She slowly peered around the corner, the severed arm dangling beside her face. Her eyes widened and lips puckered with curiosity. She glanced around at the nearby people readying themselves before boarding the train. She looked to the side at the severed arm, her eyes connecting with the palm and fingers.
"What do you think?" She asked earnestly. "This one or should we wait?" Clearly she wasn't going to be getting a response from the hand, but that did not prevent her from having this conversation. "You're right. This one is better than waiting for the next, which could be hours." She scrunched her face as her eyes tightly closed. A smile stretched across her lips as she began to laugh through her pursed lips. "You're so funny!" She said as she swung the arm so the hand slapped her own.
"This is called a high-five!" She repeated slapped the hand against her own as she giggled. "I learned that from a couple children I met in the park. They were fun to play with, and they taught me some neat games." Her arm dropped and the severed limb simply hung there. "Well, this train it is, but that means I'll need to leave you behind." She looked at the arm with a saddened expression. "Maybe I can find something to put you in! Yeah...Oh, I know, I know you don't like being stuffed in bags but what other choice do I have?"
Her face took on a tense expression as she pondered her options. "Hmmm..." She said loudly, giving voice to her thought process. She took the severed arm and propped it up against the wall before running off. "You stay there!" She quickly returned to see a feral dog sniffing out the situation. "Don't you dare doggy. Franklin is my one-armed buddy, not your meal." She jumped forward and raised her hands, growling like a bear might to scare off an interloper. The dog whimpered and scampered off. She giggled before grabbing the severed limb and opening the bag she had in her other hand.
She dug through the bag frantically, tossing out random items of clothing and miscellaneous valuables. She placed the hand in the bag and zipped it closed. "We're off!" She ran toward the train and sneakily boarded. She skipped down the aisle, but no one seemed to pay much attention to her. They assumed she was a passenger's child. She found an empty seat and firmly placed herself in it. She held the back close to her as the gentlemen beside her glanced from his periphery. "They'll ask you to place that in storage."
She looked at him quizzically for a moment. He stared back before gesturing above. "You know, placing it above for safe-keeping. I can do it for you if you'd like." She smiled and before getting up and handing the bag to the kind man. He placed it in the overhead compartment before returning to his seat. "I'll get it down for you once we arrive." She smiled once more looking off into the distance, her eyes peering through the window. If only he knew. She thought as the train began to move.
A couple hours later...
Nadezhda walked through the airport with her hand tightly gripping her bag. "What do you think, Franklin?" She whispered to the bag. "Which one of these 'planes' should we get on?" She contemplated this as she peered around at the numerous gates. "I know, I know. Those gate keepers are gonna stop me. Making a big scene isn't a good option." She wandered around for a while until stumbling upon baggage check. She knew this was her ticket onto a flight, as she was without a real ticket or the proper documents to travel. This century sure was a peculiar one. She looked at the bag somberly.
"I guess this is goodbye Franklin." She reached into the bag and pulled out her stuffed teddy bear before setting the bag down. "Whoever finds you will be surprised, huh, Franklin?" She giggled before slinking off. The one thing she noticed about people of this century is they're much too preoccupied to notice things staring them right in the face. She could get away with pretty much anything. They were far too concerned with their own lives to bother paying attention to their surroundings.
She crawled under a counter of a nearby baggage check as a woman was having her luggage tagged. She leapt forward and into the darkness of the conveyor belt. The woman's bag slowly slid through the flaps as she stopped it with her foot. She unzipped it and threw out several items of clothing. She quickly placed herself in the suitcase, hugging her bear tightly. She used her fingers to guide the zipper shut, leaving a small opening. This is where she would stay until they landed. Where she was going she was not sure, but it did not matter. She wanted to go somewhere different. Somewhere new.
She wondered where she would be going and how the person would react when she discovered her in her suitcase. Shock and then horror, I suspect. Shock to see an apparent child in a suitcase of all places and then horror when I tear her to pieces should she react poorly. She snuggled with her bear as the luggage shook. They were not handling it with much care, but this was how she needed to get around for now. She wondered if ever she would stop doing as she did. But then realized, once again, just how enjoyable life was living as she did.