Have you ever experienced blacking-out? Like so much is happening in a moment, and when it’s over, you can’t remember a single thing? Or something is so unclear that you have bits and pieces to an answer but together, it makes no sense?
Blacking-out was like a dreamless sleep. When you know you’re sleeping, but can’t see anything.
Well, that’s all I can say. I felt like I was mentally unconscious, even though at the moment I saw everything. But now it’s all a blur. It was as if I was looking through someone else’s glasses, and it was extremely unclear.
I knew the main parts of the situation.
The blue haired she-devil thought she was cute trying to prance all over Avery’s face. And in return, she got a face full of my fists.
See kids, your actions always have consequences.
I don’t remember her hitting me, but I knew she probably did. I couldn’t feel them though. The last thing I saw from the fight was me desperately reaching out to grab onto her as arms tugged me away.
I didn’t see anything besides her.
I didn’t hear the screaming around me.
I didn’t feel like myself.
I felt wild.
All I knew was that I was thrown in a room upstairs and locked in the dark.
I was pacing and trying to open the door. But it didn’t budge. At this moment, I didn’t care if I twisted the handle off. I was just so fumed that my hands were shaking.
It seemed as if the longer I thought about the deranged girl, the more vicious my attempts were to get out. It started out as defending Avery, but it escalated when I became part of the battle. For some reason, I was angrier.
My feeble attempts to twist the door knob, turned to me pounding and kicking the door.
I stopped after I kicked the door so hard, the bottom of my foot ached. So instead, I brushed my hair out of my eyes and looked for the light switch.
My surroundings become known to me as I was back in the bathroom. I took a few calming breaths and sat myself down on the edge of the tub.
I ran my fingers through the end of my hair, trying to do something to calm me down.
I wasn’t so angry anymore. I don’t think it was anger at all. Maybe it was the adrenaline of the situation that caused me to believe I was angry.
My thoughts kept running wild until someone knocked on the door.
I felt a little relieved that someone came, this way I would be able to get out.
“Hello?” I called out.
“Grace?” The voice responded back. They sounded awfully a lot like…
“Avery?”
“Yeah, are you using the bathroom? I have to clean up my face.”
“Um, no but I’m locked in.”
There was no response. Just silence.
That was until I heard quiet giggling.
“Are you laughing at me?” I asked in disbelief.
“You know you’re in a bathroom, right?”
“Wow is that what this is?” I replied sarcastically.
“You know bathrooms have locks on the inside right?”
I looked at the handle and realized that for once, Avery was right.
YOU ARE READING
The Virgin Lessons
Teen Fiction"First things first, learn how to loosen up. If you really want to learn, you can't be so uptight." He said as he circled around me. "It's just weird, I'm not used to it." I said shyly. He stopped, standing in front of me. He sighed...