Tobias laid down on his large, lavishly draped bed and stared at the ceiling. He hadn't bothered to remove his clothes; something told him he wouldn't be able to doze off, anyway. Outside, the sun was rapidly setting; the mere thought only worsened his headache. Thank God there wasn't a show tonight. He couldn't handle that.
Three dead in three days. The thought wouldn't leave his head; it had a certain catchiness to it, like on of his poster slogans. It sickened him to the core. As much as he denied it, he knew it was his fault, after all. Whenever he closed his eyes, he could see the bloody pulp smeared on the sides of the tents and caravans.
Three dead in three days. Three family members, gone.
He rubbed his temples and tried to think of something more pleasant to distract himself. There was nothing pleasant to think about. He sighed deeply; at least, for the moment, that vampire freak was gone. And Park should be stopping by to talk soon--he normally did so in the evenings.
Three dead in three days.
Three dead in three days. The thought wouldn't leave his head; it had a certain catchiness to it, like on of his poster slogans. It sickened him to the core. As much as he denied it, he knew it was his fault, after all. Whenever he closed his eyes, he could see the bloody pulp smeared on the sides of the tents and caravans.
Three dead in three days. Three family members, gone.
He rubbed his temples and tried to think of something more pleasant to distract himself. There was nothing pleasant to think about. He sighed deeply; at least, for the moment, that vampire freak was gone. And Park should be stopping by to talk soon--he normally did so in the evenings.
Three dead in three days.