Hey, there. You remember me, right?1
That time, up in the Continent, where you had no idea of what you were doing, or where you going, mainly because the language just passed right over your head despite those three years doing the course. Oh well, guess that proves how much you can really learn in a classroom, eh?2
I have to admit, that wasn't the first time I saw someone argue over cotton candy, but he seemed completely adamant that you buy it, and you had no one to help you out, because your friends had thought it was a good idea to run off and make out on the Ferris wheel or whatever it was they were doing. Good job for them, or I never would have been able to have saved you from the wrath of that cotton candy man. 3
After realising that there was no way you could win on that shooting gallery, despite looking really keen on getting your hands on that bear, you thought it would be a good idea to ditch that money-grabbing festival of lights and accordion music; your friends knew you could handle yourself. They wouldn't have left you to handle that cotton candy thing if they didn't know it, after all.4
Shame you spent your money trying to get that oversized bear that would never have fit through the door of the house, let alone anywhere in your room. It's all right, cos my place wasn't that far away; if you didn't mind the ten-minute walk through that boulevard, you remember the one, right? It had those twisted trees and those lights that made everything look scarier than it really was as I found out the next morning that what you thought was a dead dog was only a pile of leaves.5
Can't for the life of me remember what was in that bottle that I was serving up but it must have tasted something amazing or we wouldn't have gone through it in that short amount of time. Can't find the stuff anywhere else, now. Don't think I could drink it any more anyway.6
There was that Scrabble you thought you were winning at but then you knocked the bottle over and the scores got soaked in red and no one could read them? And you couldn't stop laughing even though some of it had soaked into your shirt and my couch … that was hell hard to remove. You were laughing and apologising at the same time, and then knocked the bottle over a second time but it was empty then anyway, so you thought it would be a good idea to look at what else I had, and went through that small white wine I didn't even know I had.7
It must've been early morning at least by the time we got to sleep, but I woke up at seven anyway the next morning. Probably out of force of habit or something, I don't know. 8
And there was note from you. Your number and that apology for leaving so briskly...9
I still have it. Wouldn't dare lose it anywhere. It's, well ... you wouldn't understand. Or maybe you would. I don't know.10
You remember, right? Well, either way I remember you. You said these were your favourite flowers. I hope I'm not mistaken. That would be hell awful of me. Anyway, I'll leave it here for you. Maybe you'll see it later. Maybe you're looking at it now...11
Don't worry. I remember. I always will.12
13
That time, up in the Continent, where you had no idea of what you were doing, or where you going, mainly because the language just passed right over your head despite those three years doing the course. Oh well, guess that proves how much you can really learn in a classroom, eh?2
I have to admit, that wasn't the first time I saw someone argue over cotton candy, but he seemed completely adamant that you buy it, and you had no one to help you out, because your friends had thought it was a good idea to run off and make out on the Ferris wheel or whatever it was they were doing. Good job for them, or I never would have been able to have saved you from the wrath of that cotton candy man. 3
After realising that there was no way you could win on that shooting gallery, despite looking really keen on getting your hands on that bear, you thought it would be a good idea to ditch that money-grabbing festival of lights and accordion music; your friends knew you could handle yourself. They wouldn't have left you to handle that cotton candy thing if they didn't know it, after all.4
Shame you spent your money trying to get that oversized bear that would never have fit through the door of the house, let alone anywhere in your room. It's all right, cos my place wasn't that far away; if you didn't mind the ten-minute walk through that boulevard, you remember the one, right? It had those twisted trees and those lights that made everything look scarier than it really was as I found out the next morning that what you thought was a dead dog was only a pile of leaves.5
Can't for the life of me remember what was in that bottle that I was serving up but it must have tasted something amazing or we wouldn't have gone through it in that short amount of time. Can't find the stuff anywhere else, now. Don't think I could drink it any more anyway.6
There was that Scrabble you thought you were winning at but then you knocked the bottle over and the scores got soaked in red and no one could read them? And you couldn't stop laughing even though some of it had soaked into your shirt and my couch … that was hell hard to remove. You were laughing and apologising at the same time, and then knocked the bottle over a second time but it was empty then anyway, so you thought it would be a good idea to look at what else I had, and went through that small white wine I didn't even know I had.7
It must've been early morning at least by the time we got to sleep, but I woke up at seven anyway the next morning. Probably out of force of habit or something, I don't know. 8
And there was note from you. Your number and that apology for leaving so briskly...9
I still have it. Wouldn't dare lose it anywhere. It's, well ... you wouldn't understand. Or maybe you would. I don't know.10
You remember, right? Well, either way I remember you. You said these were your favourite flowers. I hope I'm not mistaken. That would be hell awful of me. Anyway, I'll leave it here for you. Maybe you'll see it later. Maybe you're looking at it now...11
Don't worry. I remember. I always will.12
13
Author notes
[bd: 19/05/1990] contest entry birthday (subclause)
It's been momths since I uploaded anything on here. Hooray for new material! I wrote this solely whilst listening to pieces by Yann Tiersen (namely A Quai, those title changed to fit this piece). Nothing to do with me, really.
A contest entry
- Quick Fiction by WritersEffigy.
110 points, ended December 14, 2008, 6 entries
Gold trophy winner
• next story in this contest, remove from contest - Give me your best story you can think of!!! by everlight.
100 points, ended February 14, 20 entries
• next story in this contest, remove from contest - The 2nd Perspective by Yeshua.
363 points, ended February 15, 14 entries
• next story in this contest, remove from contest - Be My Valentine ♥ by Artificial.Smiles..
309 points, ended April 3, 18 entries
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• next story in this contest, remove from contest
Comments
1 - 5 of 5
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Cool
You're right its not really what im looking for but its real cool some thing out of the box. Just one spell error though. Enjoyed it, thanks for entering and good luck to ya!
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Unique...
I am very hard to please when it comes to character thought based mood... and youvery successfully creadted a nostalgic mood... wonderful... thanks for the entry and good luck
Yeshua -
Good Story, thank you for entering! Good luck!
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Aww this was cool.
Thanks for entering.

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ahh excellent.
i loved it.
the way you approached the story was very unique and enticing.
good job!
1 - 5 of 5



