Post by Deleted on Mar 28, 2013 18:45:08 GMT -5
Food. It was considered by most to be rather important. And so it might be necessary. And set at certain times. That was the unfortunate thing about how this camp ran. Well, one of many. Maybe he could mention the myriads of idiots that both roamed and sadly were allowed positions of power around here. Take, for instance, Felicity Weingarten. That girl seriously needed help, preferably in the form of hands clasped tightly around her throat. Yeah, that would be good. Maybe even if they were his hands. Not a bad idea really. That girl was crazy. Interrupting his important augur work and having the nerve to come at him with a weapon. That girl was psycho.
Which was one of the reasons he was sitting by himself at dinner. Then again, that was sort of a lie because he was August and he always sat by himself. Except that one time a few weeks ago that Maddison joined him as she was railing on this idiot in her and Charlie’s cohort. Or apparently, idiot twins. Whichever. Charlie. There was a confusing character right there. She was officially the only person he’d ever had a civil conversation with and who didn’t pin him as some crazy guy with a love for destroying people’s childhood toys unlike most people. It seemed that people forgot that the old methods involved killing actual animals regularly and were quite messy. Stuffed animals were a hundred times better. He wasn’t really one to want to pull the intestines out of a cow or something. Yeah, no.
He glared at some younger campers heading off to their table and talking between themselves. Maybe it was just him, but he knew everyone hated him and was constantly suspicious of their intentions and what they were muttering while glancing at him when they thought he wasn’t looking. Felicity had made it quite clear – as she usually did, the little brat – what her thoughts were. He was pompous, replaceable, and unloveable. Lovely set really. He tried not to care about what she had to say, but regardless of the old sayings, words did hurt.
And he did not like that. So he immediately turned his mind to something else. Like the last teddy bear he’d mauled and the vague but semi-helpful news it held. He took his knife and carefully split his mashed potatoes into a lovely creased pile instead of the unceremonious glob without a split, with the steady hand born of years of dissecting stuffed animals like they were science lab creatures.
Tag: Charlie
Word Count: 425
Notes: really short, sorry, but started getting totally distracted towards the end. Does the job, though, right?