I'm evil, pure evil I know. :devil: But you don't know yet so.... But anyway, I'm stoked that you guys are so excited, and I love writing...haha I feel so horrible putting you guys off like this where I keep talking to myself about things coming up you don't know about yet and laughing at you because I know the reaction you're going to have. Haha, I'm sick, I need my meds
, just kidding! But, really, I'm so excited and ecstatic that you're hanging. And
CSI_Trainee, I laughed so hard on your reply that
I fell out of my chair
. And glad to have a new follower! Welcome aboard the very, very long ride
grssom89. And without further ado...
~Ash
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And We're Back to Square One - Chapter 12
Tears were welling up in her eyes, it was really happening. Thankfulness and pure raw relief welled up and she began sobbing, knowing it would be alright. Sara wiped her eye as she held Grissom's hand, still moving, but wait...it didn't feel right. It was trembling, as if... Her eyes darted from his face, scanning down his body and noticed the monitors next to the bed. Lurching out of the chair, she slammed the emergency nurse's button on the wall and screamed. "HELP! HELP!" No, he wasn't waking up at all, not even close. He was going into convulsions, his pulse decreasing rapidly. His hands shook as did his arms, his whole body started to shake. The nurses and the doctor from before burst into the room. Doctor Richardson took a single glance at Grissom before yelling at the top of his lungs into the hallway, "I need paddles in here, NOW!"
At this the pulse dropped completely, Sara screaming matching the screeching absence of pulse. Her sobbing body was eased into the hallway by a nurse, he words drawling out with her. "Nooo, Grissom no!" She pulled away from the nurse, the high pitched scream of the monitor ringing out as she heard the paddles being charged. She braced herself against the wall, hands holding her out, disheveled brown hair everywhere, face a tearing mess.
"Charging to 180! Clear!" Shaking of metal, scream of monitor, his body lurching and hitting the bed again. She sobbed, forming her open palms into fists, her forehead against the wall.
"Charging to 230! Clear!" Same sounds as before, her body shaking and completely against the wall, turning around with her back to the wall.
"Charging to 360! Clear!" Same. No result. Slowly easing down to the floor, head pressed hard against the wall. "Recharging to 360! Clear!" The lurching was heard again, even Sara heard it through her sobbing, along with the faint, barely there pulse echoing into the hallway.
"No, no, no. Don't do this to me, Gil." The nurse gently grabbed her hands, pulling the broken woman's body and soul to a standing position again as Sara turned back to the room, the paddles wheeling out and the line of nurses filing out. After the last in line, she shuffled slow as ever into the room, Grissom as pale as ever lying in the bed, limper than ever, as if he was a doll. Doctor Richardson, the man from before stood at his bedside, hands clasped on the back of his head, staring down at Grissom, a truly solemn look plastered on his face.
Dropping his hands and facing Sara now, she quietly, lightly padded over to him and, unrestrained, wrapped her arms around him, sobbing quietly again as he returned the hug, out of pity. "Doctor, you said that if I needed anything, to ask you. I do need something." He nodded as she pulled back, wiping her eyes, her arms now wrapped tightly around herself. "I need him, alive. I know you can't promise anything, but it's what I need." He nodded quietly, and walked past her and out of the room.
Her vision clearing slightly, she noticed a dark door, closed, with no window on one wall. Curious, she walked over to it and gently pulled it open. Fresh, cool air hit her face as she realized their room had a veranda. Taking a look back at Grissom, she picked up the light side table outside and used it to prop open the door, so she would still be there for him.
By now it should be blistering hot, but it was cloudy, overcast, dark heavy clouds hanging over the city of sins. "But what sins did either me or him commit for such a hideous fate? What did we ever do against another to bring upon ourselves such a cruel punishment?" she wondered out loud, softly of course, as she laid her legs out on one of the lounge chairs. She noticed the concrete wall went up to about four and a half feet, then continued as a tough, steel wire enclosure for another four and a half feet and coming back to the exterior wall to make a roof, a heavy, nice, plastic tarp as a shade. "They even prepared for me. They made sure I couldn't jump." She chuckled, tears still falling down her face as she laid there, still, ears listening only to the slight beeping from inside as the humid breeze caressed her face in a plight of empathy.