Hello Poetry
Submit your work and get some sparkles! Create free account
The counsellors office has always been uneasy and the chairs always too cold always a small breeze with the windows not even cracked open. This was the newest patients second visit, everything was casual, routine questions, just another average case but then there was a sudden silence, the patient became curious and fidgety, the counsellor sat waiting, watching. "uh, doc. I know this isn't your dance or anything, but do you feel that?" It had gotten the slightest bit colder but that was usual in these 2 decade old buildings. "feel what, kiddo?" "That!" the patient standing now, was pointing to the door, as the violent ghosts swooped in attacking them both, too much blood and two mangled bodies on the floor, the receptionist didn't even hear a scream. With the next appointment, the receptionist walked in getting a mouthful of that putrid metal-blood taste. I guess even buildings have a tormenting past.
0
Jul 30, 2012
Jul 30, 2012 at 10:22 AM UTC
"Welcome to your second session"
The counsellors office has always been uneasy and the chairs always too cold always a small breeze with the windows not even cracked open. This was the newest patients second visit, everything was casual, routine questions, just another average case but then there was a sudden silence, the patient became curious and fidgety, the counsellor sat waiting, watching. "uh, doc. I know this isn't your dance or anything, but do you feel that?" It had gotten the slightest bit colder but that was usual in these 2 decade old buildings. "feel what, kiddo?" "That!" the patient standing now, was pointing to the door, as the violent ghosts swooped in attacking them both, too much blood and two mangled bodies on the floor, the receptionist didn't even hear a scream. With the next appointment, the receptionist walked in getting a mouthful of that putrid metal-blood taste. I guess even buildings have a tormenting past.
madsline
Written by
Jul 30, 2012
Jul 30, 2012 at 10:22 AM UTC
Request permission to use this poem