"Fuuuucccckkkkk!"
The sound snapped James' attention back to the window, and he looked out of it with eager eyes. That was most certainly English. There. On the bridge. Two men. Squinting, James could just about make out the two figures near an overturned mobile home, that had most certainly not been there when he'd crossed the bridge himself a few hours ago. It would be nice to talk again. Out loud. And not to himself. The three from the cells had been boring, and James did not like getting bored. So he'd made them interesting to him. However, Anglophones... They could be potentially a lot more interesting.
The man pushed the carving knife into his belt with a grin and ran over the room, vaulting over the sofa, rather than running around it, in his excitement. He picked up the hockey stick he'd found in one of the bedrooms, and scrambled towards the door, excited by the prospect of meeting new people, new friends...
It took him several moments to move the table and chairs he'd barricaded the door with, and when he'd done that, he moved quickly down the stairs, past the doors of the other apartments in the building, and down into the café. He swerved in and out of the overturned tables and chairs and out into the street, holding the hockey stick ready and poised like a club as he looked up and down the road. He could see a small group of the dead ones to his right, but they wouldn't stop him getting to the bridge.
The sound snapped James' attention back to the window, and he looked out of it with eager eyes. That was most certainly English. There. On the bridge. Two men. Squinting, James could just about make out the two figures near an overturned mobile home, that had most certainly not been there when he'd crossed the bridge himself a few hours ago. It would be nice to talk again. Out loud. And not to himself. The three from the cells had been boring, and James did not like getting bored. So he'd made them interesting to him. However, Anglophones... They could be potentially a lot more interesting.
The man pushed the carving knife into his belt with a grin and ran over the room, vaulting over the sofa, rather than running around it, in his excitement. He picked up the hockey stick he'd found in one of the bedrooms, and scrambled towards the door, excited by the prospect of meeting new people, new friends...
It took him several moments to move the table and chairs he'd barricaded the door with, and when he'd done that, he moved quickly down the stairs, past the doors of the other apartments in the building, and down into the café. He swerved in and out of the overturned tables and chairs and out into the street, holding the hockey stick ready and poised like a club as he looked up and down the road. He could see a small group of the dead ones to his right, but they wouldn't stop him getting to the bridge.