Lost Echo
🏳️🌈
~Esther~
A braying laugh like a donkey woke her from unconsciousness into a world of pain. Was it worse? ‘I’m lacking adrenaline’ a part of her mind realized, while the rest of her tried to figure out how to breathe without hurting. She stayed flat, pressing her palms onto the hard cot she was on. Slowly, she looked down at her body. She scowled realizing then that her clothes were missing. Well the top half, she thought as she bent her knees. Her modesty was protected by wrapped bandages, and what they covered was in her way of seeing what she needed to see. She would have to move. Not much, but at the moment her mind rebelled at even the possibility of more pain. She was regretting requesting no laudanum.
Carefully, gingerly, she levered herself upward. Finally able to see the mess of black and purple her abdomen was made her wish she hadn’t. She remembered the medics snapping at her immediately to separate from her familiar before she passed out. Her fast pulse likely increased the bleeding. Fully upright, she ran her fingers over her skin, the lightest pressure causing pain.
Her head pounded in a way she was quite familiar with. Her blood sugar was low. Dart flitted around for a moment before landing where she assumed her bag was. What she needed, but far too heavy for a hummingbird to carry…if they could carry anything that is. She turned her head to search the room, and a man stood out by not being on a bed. Nor was he a doctor. He did not appear to be someone she wanted to deal with while in pain, but needs must. “Excuse me,” she tried to pull his attention from the two way too young contestants. “Sir.” Her voice grew curter as her patience thinned. “Can you hand me that bag?” She pointed toward the end of her bed, “The one with the bird on it.” She didn’t bother specifying the species. It was rare that anyone recognized a hummingbird, even after her match. Such a loss…
Fred Colon Jet Arcanist
A braying laugh like a donkey woke her from unconsciousness into a world of pain. Was it worse? ‘I’m lacking adrenaline’ a part of her mind realized, while the rest of her tried to figure out how to breathe without hurting. She stayed flat, pressing her palms onto the hard cot she was on. Slowly, she looked down at her body. She scowled realizing then that her clothes were missing. Well the top half, she thought as she bent her knees. Her modesty was protected by wrapped bandages, and what they covered was in her way of seeing what she needed to see. She would have to move. Not much, but at the moment her mind rebelled at even the possibility of more pain. She was regretting requesting no laudanum.
Carefully, gingerly, she levered herself upward. Finally able to see the mess of black and purple her abdomen was made her wish she hadn’t. She remembered the medics snapping at her immediately to separate from her familiar before she passed out. Her fast pulse likely increased the bleeding. Fully upright, she ran her fingers over her skin, the lightest pressure causing pain.
Her head pounded in a way she was quite familiar with. Her blood sugar was low. Dart flitted around for a moment before landing where she assumed her bag was. What she needed, but far too heavy for a hummingbird to carry…if they could carry anything that is. She turned her head to search the room, and a man stood out by not being on a bed. Nor was he a doctor. He did not appear to be someone she wanted to deal with while in pain, but needs must. “Excuse me,” she tried to pull his attention from the two way too young contestants. “Sir.” Her voice grew curter as her patience thinned. “Can you hand me that bag?” She pointed toward the end of her bed, “The one with the bird on it.” She didn’t bother specifying the species. It was rare that anyone recognized a hummingbird, even after her match. Such a loss…
Fred Colon Jet Arcanist
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