Fluorescent
New Member
Fluorescent submitted a new role play:
Bitter Blood (Nori and Fluorescent) - Revenge from those presumed dead and gone.
Kimberly sighed, not bothering with the time it took to shape her hair, tucking it into a loose bun. Scattered beneath her feet, newspaper clippings, magazines and a single dusty knife piled, appearing far less organized than it was in reality. Everything had it's place. Every person had their time. The memories of what'd happened in that place didn't weaken her knees, it steeled them. If she could survive that, she could survive anything, any challenge, or at least, it was that mindset that allowed her to do what she did. Slipping the worn jacket that she'd favored since her breakout over her shoulders, she flipped her phone from her pocket.
For her, it was an immunization, a standard booster five months into her new job. After that, she was in the hospital for six. Her body had stopped absorbing the nutrients it needed to function, every vitamin level empty as the office a month further. She still didn't understand how the medicine nearly killed her, but it didn't matter at this point, as so many weren't alive to complain.
"Any news?" She typed shortly, the message arriving at seven different inboxes. It was a simple question, but the answer decided whether she'd have a slow, average, disgustingly normal day, or one that would leave the sting of satisfaction. Lining her lids with ebony liner as she waited for a reply, Kim read the headline again, soaking in the information. "Medicine callback on cold medicine, three found dead." Could be them. She hoped it was them. It'd been a month since their last hit, and she was ready by now.
Bitter Blood (Nori and Fluorescent) - Revenge from those presumed dead and gone.
Read more about this role play...An underground medicine company, behind many labels, but never showing it's face. It's workers and employees are dedicated by requirement, but none signed up for what they received. When unsure of the product, the company would test it on its employees, unbeknownst to those consuming them. Pills were dropped in glasses, prescriptions were tweaked, and serums were injected. Horrible deformities and pain ensued, leaving those who survived to be hunted down to bury all evidence. However, a small...
Kimberly sighed, not bothering with the time it took to shape her hair, tucking it into a loose bun. Scattered beneath her feet, newspaper clippings, magazines and a single dusty knife piled, appearing far less organized than it was in reality. Everything had it's place. Every person had their time. The memories of what'd happened in that place didn't weaken her knees, it steeled them. If she could survive that, she could survive anything, any challenge, or at least, it was that mindset that allowed her to do what she did. Slipping the worn jacket that she'd favored since her breakout over her shoulders, she flipped her phone from her pocket.
For her, it was an immunization, a standard booster five months into her new job. After that, she was in the hospital for six. Her body had stopped absorbing the nutrients it needed to function, every vitamin level empty as the office a month further. She still didn't understand how the medicine nearly killed her, but it didn't matter at this point, as so many weren't alive to complain.
"Any news?" She typed shortly, the message arriving at seven different inboxes. It was a simple question, but the answer decided whether she'd have a slow, average, disgustingly normal day, or one that would leave the sting of satisfaction. Lining her lids with ebony liner as she waited for a reply, Kim read the headline again, soaking in the information. "Medicine callback on cold medicine, three found dead." Could be them. She hoped it was them. It'd been a month since their last hit, and she was ready by now.