simj26
Awful, Terrible, No-good Layabout
CainWhat on earth was that infernal feeling in her head? It had the same awful twinge as the time she severely overestimated her stamina and pushed herself just a little bit too far. That climb, though, was nothing to write home about. She scaled it easily, and the abundance of the growth that sprawled across the Husk’s body contributed to that. Then why was she feeling like she could throw up at any second when she finally reached her destination? Had she really been neglecting her training that much? Impossible. Even if she had not gone for a single run in a week, an easy climb like this wouldn't have worn her out.
She winced and did her best to ignore the fact that her vision was starting to sway a bit more than she liked it to, especially at this height and hoisted herself up onto the ledge that the shiny handle had been part of. She was starting to regret not dragging Jeremy up here. Had he been next to her right now, she’d be a lot more assured that she was going to be safe. It wouldn't be much to the other kids, but his presence alone seemed to calm her down somewhat. She didn't have any idea just why though.
The headache and dizziness had now near doubled in intensity. What the heck was wrong with her? Through the throbbing and her vision basically going haywire, she managed to work out that what she was standing on was some sort of access panel, and the entrance it was the access to was blocked by vines and foliage. She could barely see through the greenery, but something gnawed inside of her- a feeling that whatever was causing this intense headache could be found inside the Husk. She gritted her teeth, and drew out yet another piton. She had to get inside. She had to know what was tormenting her, had to know just what was inside this metal being. She took hold of one vine, and, steadying herself, brought the point of the piton down onto the vine, stabbing right through it, and tearing it apart. She flung it behind her, and continued in the same fashion, hacking away at the sparse foliage until there was just enough space for her to crawl inside. Moss covered the interior as much as it did the exterior, and small tendrils of vines had also wormed their way into the crawlspace. Victoire Cainewright wasn't the type to be dissuaded by a bunch of wet, squishy moss, and started to enter, before remembering something very important.
“Jeremy!” She called over her shoulder. “I found an opening here! I’m--” she paused, trying to steady her voice. Did he hear the shudder in her tone? He didn’t need to. Hopefully, he didn’t. The dizziness was now overwhelming her, and she felt that if she didn't get rid of whatever was causing this oddity to her, she could just curl up and go to sleep. “I’m heading in!” she finished her statement at last, and started down the crawlspace.
She winced and did her best to ignore the fact that her vision was starting to sway a bit more than she liked it to, especially at this height and hoisted herself up onto the ledge that the shiny handle had been part of. She was starting to regret not dragging Jeremy up here. Had he been next to her right now, she’d be a lot more assured that she was going to be safe. It wouldn't be much to the other kids, but his presence alone seemed to calm her down somewhat. She didn't have any idea just why though.
The headache and dizziness had now near doubled in intensity. What the heck was wrong with her? Through the throbbing and her vision basically going haywire, she managed to work out that what she was standing on was some sort of access panel, and the entrance it was the access to was blocked by vines and foliage. She could barely see through the greenery, but something gnawed inside of her- a feeling that whatever was causing this intense headache could be found inside the Husk. She gritted her teeth, and drew out yet another piton. She had to get inside. She had to know what was tormenting her, had to know just what was inside this metal being. She took hold of one vine, and, steadying herself, brought the point of the piton down onto the vine, stabbing right through it, and tearing it apart. She flung it behind her, and continued in the same fashion, hacking away at the sparse foliage until there was just enough space for her to crawl inside. Moss covered the interior as much as it did the exterior, and small tendrils of vines had also wormed their way into the crawlspace. Victoire Cainewright wasn't the type to be dissuaded by a bunch of wet, squishy moss, and started to enter, before remembering something very important.
“Jeremy!” She called over her shoulder. “I found an opening here! I’m--” she paused, trying to steady her voice. Did he hear the shudder in her tone? He didn’t need to. Hopefully, he didn’t. The dizziness was now overwhelming her, and she felt that if she didn't get rid of whatever was causing this oddity to her, she could just curl up and go to sleep. “I’m heading in!” she finished her statement at last, and started down the crawlspace.