1 White As Death As The Love In My Life [Fiore | No Kill] Sun May 22, 2016 10:14 am
Lyralei Wind
D-rank
Lyralei opened her eyes to the familiar sight of white all around her. The wall directly to her left, where her bed was propped up against, was white. The sheets covering her nude body, sporting only bandages and underwear as she’d refused to wear that thing they called a hospital gown, were white. The plastic chair next to her bed, reserved for visitors, was white. The bedside table, reeking of all sorts of antiseptics, was also white. Lyralei didn’t like the colour. Or, more precisely, she didn’t like any colour that wasn’t natural green, like her usual attire which remained in the closet in the opposite wall, the very closet that – oh, look at that! – was white.
She stared up at the white ceiling, feeling her hair fall around her in a symmetrical mess of auburn locks. The bedsheets covered her from the breasts down, though she couldn’t thrown it off and she would be none the more embarassed, what with the nurses having bandaged her from shoulder to stomach, even if she had only been injured in one shoulder, and at her mid-section. A smaller set of bandages curled around her right arm, hiding the wound in her right tricep that, according to the small patch of blood present, had reopened during the night. Her body felt bare against the cool layer of cloth meant to hide it from prying eyes, but the crisp sensation was a welcome change to Lyralei from this boring, white prison cell (it essentially was!), as it reminded her of the chillier nights out in the open, when her outfit, thin and designed for mobility as it was, would be unable to protect her from the wind’s ruthlessness. Even thinking of that made her feel more at home, so she knew she really hated this place.
Worse news came in the form of an extended stay. Even if she was perfectly fine now, ignoring the small wound in her tricep that would heal on its own time, the doctors of Suna hotel had wanted her to stay for a little longer to ensure that she didn’t overexert herself. She almost scoffed. Overexert herself doing what, exactly? Did they immediately suspect that she was a shinobi simply because she came to the hospital with a bow and a quiver of arrows on her back, being supported by a shinobi? That was foolish! That was absolutely absurd! Lyralei wasn’t a ninja, or at least she wasn’t one in the traditional sense. She was just a traveller who made a living as a huntress out in the woods, and who augmented her hunts with chakra abilities! That was all!
But would the doctors listen to that? Noooo.
Lyralei sighed. This entire mess started because she’d gotten drunk and woke up in a foul mood three days ago. Two? She couldn’t tell. But the night before, she’d been drinking way more than she should have, to ‘celebrate’ another successful trip and to ‘celebrate’ her leaving Suna and heading for Iwa with a newfound travel companion, only for her drunken self to make a move on her admittedly hot friend. Even now she could feel Asuna’s forehead against hers, when she’d tried to make a move, only for Asuna to push her off. She didn’t swing that way, apparently. No woman swung that way. No woman whom Lyralei found herself gravely attracted to was ever swinging that way.
Asuna’s flesh, soft and silky to the touch, shiny and glowing underneath the desert sun, her pink locks falling down her shoulders in curls that matched the most expensive shade of velvet, those lips, plump and so inviting that Lyralei just had to lean in for a kiss, those eyes sharp and keen just oozing sexiness…
Lyralei let out a sigh as she shut out the bombardment of memories, feeling herself wind up over simply the thought of Asuna. She’d never see the girl again, she supposed. Asuna seemed in a hurry to leave for Iwagakure, and for whatever reason it was, it remained Lyralei would not be the one to accompany her. This may have been a small world, but it was large enough that two souls were never going to bump into each other unless the heavens willed it, or that was what the preachers loved to say. Even going by their religious jargon, Lyralei was sure hers and Asuna’s fates were not meant to be tied together, especially with how poorly they mixed.
We could’ve had so much…
And so Lyralei was left to her own thoughts for yet another day, wondering how life would turn out, wondering what she would do now, and wondering how she would make it past the twenty four hours, or however many it took before the doctors let her out.
–818–
She stared up at the white ceiling, feeling her hair fall around her in a symmetrical mess of auburn locks. The bedsheets covered her from the breasts down, though she couldn’t thrown it off and she would be none the more embarassed, what with the nurses having bandaged her from shoulder to stomach, even if she had only been injured in one shoulder, and at her mid-section. A smaller set of bandages curled around her right arm, hiding the wound in her right tricep that, according to the small patch of blood present, had reopened during the night. Her body felt bare against the cool layer of cloth meant to hide it from prying eyes, but the crisp sensation was a welcome change to Lyralei from this boring, white prison cell (it essentially was!), as it reminded her of the chillier nights out in the open, when her outfit, thin and designed for mobility as it was, would be unable to protect her from the wind’s ruthlessness. Even thinking of that made her feel more at home, so she knew she really hated this place.
Worse news came in the form of an extended stay. Even if she was perfectly fine now, ignoring the small wound in her tricep that would heal on its own time, the doctors of Suna hotel had wanted her to stay for a little longer to ensure that she didn’t overexert herself. She almost scoffed. Overexert herself doing what, exactly? Did they immediately suspect that she was a shinobi simply because she came to the hospital with a bow and a quiver of arrows on her back, being supported by a shinobi? That was foolish! That was absolutely absurd! Lyralei wasn’t a ninja, or at least she wasn’t one in the traditional sense. She was just a traveller who made a living as a huntress out in the woods, and who augmented her hunts with chakra abilities! That was all!
But would the doctors listen to that? Noooo.
Lyralei sighed. This entire mess started because she’d gotten drunk and woke up in a foul mood three days ago. Two? She couldn’t tell. But the night before, she’d been drinking way more than she should have, to ‘celebrate’ another successful trip and to ‘celebrate’ her leaving Suna and heading for Iwa with a newfound travel companion, only for her drunken self to make a move on her admittedly hot friend. Even now she could feel Asuna’s forehead against hers, when she’d tried to make a move, only for Asuna to push her off. She didn’t swing that way, apparently. No woman swung that way. No woman whom Lyralei found herself gravely attracted to was ever swinging that way.
Asuna’s flesh, soft and silky to the touch, shiny and glowing underneath the desert sun, her pink locks falling down her shoulders in curls that matched the most expensive shade of velvet, those lips, plump and so inviting that Lyralei just had to lean in for a kiss, those eyes sharp and keen just oozing sexiness…
Lyralei let out a sigh as she shut out the bombardment of memories, feeling herself wind up over simply the thought of Asuna. She’d never see the girl again, she supposed. Asuna seemed in a hurry to leave for Iwagakure, and for whatever reason it was, it remained Lyralei would not be the one to accompany her. This may have been a small world, but it was large enough that two souls were never going to bump into each other unless the heavens willed it, or that was what the preachers loved to say. Even going by their religious jargon, Lyralei was sure hers and Asuna’s fates were not meant to be tied together, especially with how poorly they mixed.
We could’ve had so much…
And so Lyralei was left to her own thoughts for yet another day, wondering how life would turn out, wondering what she would do now, and wondering how she would make it past the twenty four hours, or however many it took before the doctors let her out.
–818–