Post by Kate on Dec 8, 2005 19:55:10 GMT
OKay, so I don't know whether Kate and Sawyer had already discovered this lagoon. But I felt like making a post, so I did. So I'm going to post it. Have fun. ;D )
Kate breathed a huge, if slightly theatrical, sigh. She wasn’t exactly radiating positive chi at the moment. She’d just gotten up. And to be honest, she had no idea what time it must be. Somewhere in the morning, she was guessing, about 7.30 am. But it already seemed like afternoon. It already felt like the afternoon. The sun was bright, clear of the horizon, and surprisingly hot for the time of day, which maybe wasn’t really a surprise, seen they were on a tropical island.
She was glad she’d told no one about the lagoon she and Sawyer had found. On a day like this, which seemed to be almost every day on this godforsaken piece of land, it would probably start World war three with every one of the 40-something survivors if she would have told them about this little lake. There would be no privacy left, of the little she had at moments like these. It would be about as touristic as a public pool. A public pool on the weekend in the middle of summer. The sort of public pool that little kids pee in. Disgusted yet? Yea. Thought so.
In any case, she hadn’t told anyone. This afternoon would be between her, and this wonderful lagoon. Walking the entire path from the beach to this place, which had unfortunately slipped away from her memory, was worth it, once she saw the sparkling blue water in front of her.
As the lake came into view, Kate had to resist the temptation to run towards the cold clear water like a little kid running down to the sea, with those big orange floater bands on her arms. She decided not to, in case anyone might have been lurking in the bushes. A smile appeared on Kate’s face as she stepped trough trough some vines and leafs, finding the lagoon and it’s sparkling waterfall again. It was deserted. Kate let out a relieved sigh and went forward to the cold rocks.
Kate stood by the waters’ edge for a few seconds, before losing her patience and beginning to undress. Just for a moment, she hesitated. She had forgotten about the bodies they had found at the bottom. But the morning was so hot, and the water was so heavenly cold, sharks probably wouldn’t have stopped her from getting undressed and jumping in right now. She got caught in her own jeans as she lost her balance and hopped over to the water’s edge, one foot still stuck in her jeans. Oh shit, oh shit.
*SPLASH*
She resurfaced and took a gasp for some breath once she had reached the air. An even bigger smile crept upon her face. She pulled her foot out of it’s uncomfortable squished-between-Kate’s legs-and-jeans-position and floated back to the rocks, laying her jeans on them. She turned around and floated on her back, staring up at the cloudless blue sky, and thinking about the poor people back on the beach, making their suffering through heated rays of the sun. It was mean, yes, not to have told anyone. But the thought of little kids, running around wearing floater bands, sailor hats on their little screaming heads, made her not to feel guilty.
This was the life.
Kate breathed a huge, if slightly theatrical, sigh. She wasn’t exactly radiating positive chi at the moment. She’d just gotten up. And to be honest, she had no idea what time it must be. Somewhere in the morning, she was guessing, about 7.30 am. But it already seemed like afternoon. It already felt like the afternoon. The sun was bright, clear of the horizon, and surprisingly hot for the time of day, which maybe wasn’t really a surprise, seen they were on a tropical island.
She was glad she’d told no one about the lagoon she and Sawyer had found. On a day like this, which seemed to be almost every day on this godforsaken piece of land, it would probably start World war three with every one of the 40-something survivors if she would have told them about this little lake. There would be no privacy left, of the little she had at moments like these. It would be about as touristic as a public pool. A public pool on the weekend in the middle of summer. The sort of public pool that little kids pee in. Disgusted yet? Yea. Thought so.
In any case, she hadn’t told anyone. This afternoon would be between her, and this wonderful lagoon. Walking the entire path from the beach to this place, which had unfortunately slipped away from her memory, was worth it, once she saw the sparkling blue water in front of her.
As the lake came into view, Kate had to resist the temptation to run towards the cold clear water like a little kid running down to the sea, with those big orange floater bands on her arms. She decided not to, in case anyone might have been lurking in the bushes. A smile appeared on Kate’s face as she stepped trough trough some vines and leafs, finding the lagoon and it’s sparkling waterfall again. It was deserted. Kate let out a relieved sigh and went forward to the cold rocks.
Kate stood by the waters’ edge for a few seconds, before losing her patience and beginning to undress. Just for a moment, she hesitated. She had forgotten about the bodies they had found at the bottom. But the morning was so hot, and the water was so heavenly cold, sharks probably wouldn’t have stopped her from getting undressed and jumping in right now. She got caught in her own jeans as she lost her balance and hopped over to the water’s edge, one foot still stuck in her jeans. Oh shit, oh shit.
*SPLASH*
She resurfaced and took a gasp for some breath once she had reached the air. An even bigger smile crept upon her face. She pulled her foot out of it’s uncomfortable squished-between-Kate’s legs-and-jeans-position and floated back to the rocks, laying her jeans on them. She turned around and floated on her back, staring up at the cloudless blue sky, and thinking about the poor people back on the beach, making their suffering through heated rays of the sun. It was mean, yes, not to have told anyone. But the thought of little kids, running around wearing floater bands, sailor hats on their little screaming heads, made her not to feel guilty.
This was the life.