Syverson had only given a stiff nod when Daisy all but asked for permission to dress. He could feel his chest tightening, the desperate need to get out of this cabin before he said or did the wrong thing. He moved over to his pile of clothes before dragging them back on. It was only the beginning of the day, Syverson knew there was plenty of work that he could tend to. Securing the main door of the house, Syverson felt uneasy as he left Daisy alone. Something that had gone so terribly wrong in the past but right now, Daisy didn't even want to speak to him. He couldn't say that he blamed her and what would he do if she never forgave him for what he had done?
The thoughts plagued his mind as he worked on making as many traps as he could set before noon. Syverson eventually went out into the woods to place them, carefully picking spots that he hoped the undead couldn't get to. It would be awful to come upon one of his traps that had successfully caught an animal, only to discover it eaten by one of the undead bastards.
Syverson's shoulders sagged as he made his way back to the cabin that he shared with Daisy. He paused by the front door, long enough to decide that Daisy was safe and still inside. That there was nothing that he needed to worry about. At least not for now. Syverson shook his head, ignoring the hunger pains that he felt. He could have paused to eat but there was work that needed to be done, more than he needed to dig into a can of beans. Besides, he had done more than a bit of gardening and setting traps on less food in the military. This was nothing out of the ordinary to him.
When Daisy opened the door, his head snapped up so that he could listen to her without looking in her direction. Already, Syverson could pick up on the way her scent had sweetened. He could practically taste her on his tongue. He exhaled as he set his tools down, leaning back on his heels so that he could force himself to look her in the eye. His brows pulled together slightly and for the briefest of moments, Syverson wondered if it was the right thing to do. But he had taken that choice away from them both when he had chosen to claim her yesterday.
Syverson pushed to his feet before closing the distance between them in several, short strides. "Are you sure?" His voice dipped as his head cocked to the side. He had tossed his shirt off to hang on the railing of the porch earlier in the day, his skin covered in a thin layer of sweat. Already, Syverson found himself stepping through the doorway because he knew where this was going.
"Come, omega," he breathed, his heart stuttering when he noticed the necklace that hung from her neck. Oh.
The thoughts plagued his mind as he worked on making as many traps as he could set before noon. Syverson eventually went out into the woods to place them, carefully picking spots that he hoped the undead couldn't get to. It would be awful to come upon one of his traps that had successfully caught an animal, only to discover it eaten by one of the undead bastards.
Syverson's shoulders sagged as he made his way back to the cabin that he shared with Daisy. He paused by the front door, long enough to decide that Daisy was safe and still inside. That there was nothing that he needed to worry about. At least not for now. Syverson shook his head, ignoring the hunger pains that he felt. He could have paused to eat but there was work that needed to be done, more than he needed to dig into a can of beans. Besides, he had done more than a bit of gardening and setting traps on less food in the military. This was nothing out of the ordinary to him.
When Daisy opened the door, his head snapped up so that he could listen to her without looking in her direction. Already, Syverson could pick up on the way her scent had sweetened. He could practically taste her on his tongue. He exhaled as he set his tools down, leaning back on his heels so that he could force himself to look her in the eye. His brows pulled together slightly and for the briefest of moments, Syverson wondered if it was the right thing to do. But he had taken that choice away from them both when he had chosen to claim her yesterday.
Syverson pushed to his feet before closing the distance between them in several, short strides. "Are you sure?" His voice dipped as his head cocked to the side. He had tossed his shirt off to hang on the railing of the porch earlier in the day, his skin covered in a thin layer of sweat. Already, Syverson found himself stepping through the doorway because he knew where this was going.
"Come, omega," he breathed, his heart stuttering when he noticed the necklace that hung from her neck. Oh.
April 17th, 2020 at 04:40am