A Cure for the World
I removed the needle from my arm and sighed, relieved that I’d finally developed the right serum. So long had I been stuck in my homemade lab trying to find the right formula.
Those idiots I worked for at Biotropy had fired me for not following company procedures. They had other plans for my research, but I had my own agenda. They said I was self-destructive and walked me out. What did they know? Everyone in the world would see what I had created, and understand what I’d accomplished.
I smiled and blotted the blood off of my arm with a cotton ball, certain that everything would be fine. I’d really done it this time; the lab rats reacted favorably to the final tests I performed.
Stupid assholes at Biotropy had no idea I had snuck several samples out from under their noses. But what did it matter? This was my creation. And I’d use it how I originally intended.
I sat down and felt the warmth of the injected liquid coursing through my body. Just relax and let it do the job. I’ve discovered the cure for mankind. I couldn’t wait to share it with the world.
Suddenly my blood felt like it was boiling. Sweat poured down my face. I screamed in agony, dropped to the floor and began to convulse.
“Take the pain; this is for the good of mankind,” I moaned out loud and then passed out.
When I woke, my body screamed with aches. I pulled myself up off the floor. Fever had set in, and my legs wobbled as I walked. Looking up at the clock on the wall, I saw that I’d been passed out for the entire evening. Hints of sunlight beamed though the curtains. I smacked my lips. They were dry; I needed something to drink.
It took me a while in my weakened state to make it up the basement stairs. Once in the kitchen, I poured myself a glass of water and hungrily consumed it. I noticed that my hand had red splotches on it. I went into the bathroom and looked in the mirror. They were all over my body. Already. That was fast, I thought. Still burning up, I splashed cool water on my face. My long black hair was making the heat worse, so I pulled it back into a ponytail. I noticed my eyes had developed reddish lines around the irises. How strange; I had never noticed this symptom. My clothes were covered in sweat, so I decided to change before I went out. Time to let them know about my discovery.
I tried to drive as fast as I could, but my eyesight was getting blurry. I wondered if this was normal. I pulled the car over and got out. At least I’d made it downtown. So many people were walking around at this time of day. I began to walk as well. The sidewalk was so packed with people that I kept brushing up against others and would graze their hands with mine.
Some people looked at me strangely, probably because the blotches on my hands had gotten worse. I’m sure my face looked the same. My throat began to burn and fill up with mucus. I started to cough like crazy, and saliva flew into the air. More people began to look at me. This was all happening so fast. I had to make it to Biotropy.
I kept walking and bumping into crowds of people; it was a game of human bumper cars. I laughed a little. I wiped the mucus away with my hand as it dripped out of my nose. One man looked at me with disgust. I reached out for him, and he backed away. I needed help to get to the lab, because my eyes were watering so much as to impair my vision. I coughed harder.
Someone spoke to me. “Do you need some help?” It was a male voice.
“Yes, please. I’m trying to make it to Biotropy labs. Can you help me?” I asked.
He took my hand and guided me. He spoke, but I did not listen to his words until he asked me, “Is this the place?”
I could barely see the front of the building. My legs went numb, and I fell to the ground. The stranger asked if I was OK. I could feel a wedding ring on his hand.
“I’m here, thank you. Go home to your wife and kiss her,” I said. He released his hand from mine, and I smiled.
I could hear a familiar voice. “Ms. Smith, are you OK? It’s Hal from the front desk. I saw you as I was walking into the building.”
I was coughing like crazy as Hal tried to help me up. Someone yelled, “Dial nine-one-one!” Then I blacked out.
I woke up in a hospital bed and could hear people chattering. I gathered that they had no idea what was wrong with me. I tried to lift my head and could see blurry images of other patients around me in the ER. I coughed again and tasted blood in my throat. I moaned. The pain was so bad I could hardly take it anymore. The nurse put a needle in my arm, and I started to feel numb. I was glad; the pain was getting to be too much.
Trying to remember … Did I make it to the lab? Then a memory flashed of Hal helping me. I remember him walking back into the lab after he’d had contact with me. Good, I thought.
I was let go from the lab because of the kind of research I was doing with a virus. This particular virus had almost killed off an entire monkey species. My co-workers discovered that I was trying to create a form of it that would infect humans. The virus in monkeys had no cure: 100% airborne and lethal, except in the case of a few monkeys that had a natural immunity. Biotropy had no idea that I had taken samples home and created a virus that would cleanse this wretched world. We needed a cure for the human race and a fresh start.
I had infected enough people today to cause a world pandemic. They had no idea what I had unleashed upon the world. I laughed as I began choking on my blood.
As I faded away, I could hear someone say, “She’s delusional and laughing from the fever.” If they only knew. Soon the world would know.
Tuesday, March 19, 2013
A Cure for the World. Sample from Twisted Tales of Terror
A Cure for the World
I removed the needle from my arm and sighed, relieved that I’d finally developed the right serum. So long had I been stuck in my homemade lab trying to find the right formula.
Those idiots I worked for at Biotropy had fired me for not following company procedures. They had other plans for my research, but I had my own agenda. They said I was self-destructive and walked me out. What did they know? Everyone in the world would see what I had created, and understand what I’d accomplished.
I smiled and blotted the blood off of my arm with a cotton ball, certain that everything would be fine. I’d really done it this time; the lab rats reacted favorably to the final tests I performed.
Stupid assholes at Biotropy had no idea I had snuck several samples out from under their noses. But what did it matter? This was my creation. And I’d use it how I originally intended.
I sat down and felt the warmth of the injected liquid coursing through my body. Just relax and let it do the job. I’ve discovered the cure for mankind. I couldn’t wait to share it with the world.
Suddenly my blood felt like it was boiling. Sweat poured down my face. I screamed in agony, dropped to the floor and began to convulse.
“Take the pain; this is for the good of mankind,” I moaned out loud and then passed out.
When I woke, my body screamed with aches. I pulled myself up off the floor. Fever had set in, and my legs wobbled as I walked. Looking up at the clock on the wall, I saw that I’d been passed out for the entire evening. Hints of sunlight beamed though the curtains. I smacked my lips. They were dry; I needed something to drink.
It took me a while in my weakened state to make it up the basement stairs. Once in the kitchen, I poured myself a glass of water and hungrily consumed it. I noticed that my hand had red splotches on it. I went into the bathroom and looked in the mirror. They were all over my body. Already. That was fast, I thought. Still burning up, I splashed cool water on my face. My long black hair was making the heat worse, so I pulled it back into a ponytail. I noticed my eyes had developed reddish lines around the irises. How strange; I had never noticed this symptom. My clothes were covered in sweat, so I decided to change before I went out. Time to let them know about my discovery.
I tried to drive as fast as I could, but my eyesight was getting blurry. I wondered if this was normal. I pulled the car over and got out. At least I’d made it downtown. So many people were walking around at this time of day. I began to walk as well. The sidewalk was so packed with people that I kept brushing up against others and would graze their hands with mine.
Some people looked at me strangely, probably because the blotches on my hands had gotten worse. I’m sure my face looked the same. My throat began to burn and fill up with mucus. I started to cough like crazy, and saliva flew into the air. More people began to look at me. This was all happening so fast. I had to make it to Biotropy.
I kept walking and bumping into crowds of people; it was a game of human bumper cars. I laughed a little. I wiped the mucus away with my hand as it dripped out of my nose. One man looked at me with disgust. I reached out for him, and he backed away. I needed help to get to the lab, because my eyes were watering so much as to impair my vision. I coughed harder.
Someone spoke to me. “Do you need some help?” It was a male voice.
“Yes, please. I’m trying to make it to Biotropy labs. Can you help me?” I asked.
He took my hand and guided me. He spoke, but I did not listen to his words until he asked me, “Is this the place?”
I could barely see the front of the building. My legs went numb, and I fell to the ground. The stranger asked if I was OK. I could feel a wedding ring on his hand.
“I’m here, thank you. Go home to your wife and kiss her,” I said. He released his hand from mine, and I smiled.
I could hear a familiar voice. “Ms. Smith, are you OK? It’s Hal from the front desk. I saw you as I was walking into the building.”
I was coughing like crazy as Hal tried to help me up. Someone yelled, “Dial nine-one-one!” Then I blacked out.
I woke up in a hospital bed and could hear people chattering. I gathered that they had no idea what was wrong with me. I tried to lift my head and could see blurry images of other patients around me in the ER. I coughed again and tasted blood in my throat. I moaned. The pain was so bad I could hardly take it anymore. The nurse put a needle in my arm, and I started to feel numb. I was glad; the pain was getting to be too much.
Trying to remember … Did I make it to the lab? Then a memory flashed of Hal helping me. I remember him walking back into the lab after he’d had contact with me. Good, I thought.
I was let go from the lab because of the kind of research I was doing with a virus. This particular virus had almost killed off an entire monkey species. My co-workers discovered that I was trying to create a form of it that would infect humans. The virus in monkeys had no cure: 100% airborne and lethal, except in the case of a few monkeys that had a natural immunity. Biotropy had no idea that I had taken samples home and created a virus that would cleanse this wretched world. We needed a cure for the human race and a fresh start.
I had infected enough people today to cause a world pandemic. They had no idea what I had unleashed upon the world. I laughed as I began choking on my blood.
As I faded away, I could hear someone say, “She’s delusional and laughing from the fever.” If they only knew. Soon the world would know.
Wednesday, March 13, 2013
The Dark Man
I live in fear of the faceless thing.
Its evil and not a human being.
He seems to always be watching me.
I never feel completely free.
His name is the Dark Man.
For me he has an evil plan.
He comes from some void.
Trying to plague, with typhoid.
He always appears from behind.
Black cold fingers, reach into my mind.
A chill surges through my body.
Paralyzed until released, brain choppy.
Dark Man wants something from me.
Face is tar, formless, I can never see.
A blur of darkness, sticky and terrifying.
He’ll take me to a place, that’s dark and chilly.
Tuesday, March 12, 2013
Help me.
So cold.
Bleary, dark consumes.
Horrid buzzing.
Sound vibrating body.
Aware, can not speak.
lips stuck.
Delirious confusion.
Where am I?
Body is numb.
Can't feel anything.
Eyes covered with film.
Why can't I move?
Flash, a vivid light!
I can see, covered in plastic.
There's a man.
He looks at me.
He touches and laughs.
I hear a crunch.
He speaks, "Almost frozen."
Door slams, I see nothing.
No screams or escape.
I'm being murdered.
By the man I loved.
Help me!
Sunday, March 10, 2013
Murder Poems
I've been writing alot of murder poems lately and ran across this story. Banaz Muhmod was murdered by by her family for loving another man and not going through her pre-arranged marriage.
The scary thing is she looks like me. I'll include the link.
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-461378/The-tragic-story-Banaz-Mahmod--fell-love-19-family-killed-her.html
Saturday, March 9, 2013
Beauty Must Die
Smooth hands glide over my face.
His touch sends, tingling vibes.
He leans closer and kisses my red lips.
Cold lips touch mine.
I shiver with anticipation.
Releasing he moves behind me.
In a drunken daze, I fall back into him.
He whispers, “Beauty must die.”
My hair was grabbed and pulled back.
Exposing my white neck.
I remained still, anticipating.
Feeling a quick pinch.
Wet warmth flowed.
Gagging for air.
He held me tight.
Fainting away, I heard.
“I love you.”
Friday, March 1, 2013
The Lake
The Lake
By the edge of the
lake, she sat staring ahead.
Looking out into the
unknown, feeling alone.
The moment was
calming, almost tranquil.
No sound could be
heard; there was total silence.
A warm breeze glided
by and caressed her skin.
Her lips quivered;
the sadness began to take over.
A single tear rolled
down her cheek and fell below.
It trickled into the
lake; slowly it became black.
Blackness spread
throughout the water; it moved.
The lake became
alive and feed off of her grief.
She never noticed as
the black wet arms reached.
They wrapped around
her body; she screamed in terror.
There was no escape;
the lake slowly pulled her in.
Her nails dug into
the dirt, trying to get free.
Feet now entered the
wetness. Why fight? it spoke.
The warmth made her
attempts at freedom subside.
She relaxed and was
dragged under, body now limp.
It whispered the
pain would go away; she felt loved.
Sinking deep into
the blackness, she felt no pain or sadness.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)