Post by Vivienne Rousseau on Jan 15, 2009 17:45:39 GMT
Country: Nazi Germany
Area/Setting:
A Nazi labour camp, holding area. Most of the cells are empty, although a few of the unrulier prisoners and those waiting to be transported fill them. There is a strong smell of dampness, dust and body odour.
Current Time: 14:45
Weather Conditions: A cold, windy day, with some breaks in the clouds by the sun. There is a chance of snow, albeit a small one, and wind chill is about to become a major problem.
No one had come to feed her yet. It was expected, what with that particularly nasty concussion Vivienne had given the Unterfeldwebel from earlier. What did they expect, though? She was a lioness in human skin, held down only by the chains the Nazis were forced to use in order to keep her from killing them. If she wasn't one of the best "pack mules" around, they probably would have executed her already.
But she didn't care. She was too used to not getting three meals a day by now, having been interred by the Nazis for...what, two years? Roughly three? Vivienne had lost track of time. All she knew was that there were twenty-four hours in a day, sixteen to twenty of which she spent working in the camps, and that the sun and moon switched places frequently. When night came, the guards were fiercer then normal to prevent escape, but Vivienne wasn't scared. To her, they were fleas to squish, and one day, she'd be out of her cage and ready to break bones.
Although, she broke plenty of bones already; the two Obergrenadiers that had accompanied the Unterfeldwebel had had an arm broken each, and she had managed to snap the neck of one as well. The camp's commanding officer was sending her out in the morning to another camp for doing so. He was probably scared, like the rest of them.
"ROUSSEAU!"
The woman's head snapped up, half-blind eyes focusing in on the fuzzy-looking bars of her cell. A shadowy outline could be seen in the pale, little light of the area, and Vivienne correctly guessed it to be a guard. What did they want now? Her working on an empty stomach, maybe?
"Ein Soldat wird kommen, Sie auf Ihrer folgenden Lageranweisung zu unterweisen. Seien Sie auf Ihrem besten Verhalten, Fräulein Rousseau; der befehlshabende Offizier wird bereits mit Ihrem Verhalten von früh gereizt. Ziehen Sie nicht etwas Ähnliches, während Sie einen Besucher haben."
In response, the woman only snorted, lifting up her lip slightly and letting out a long, low dog's growl. The chains that held her clinked slightly as she moved her hands up to rest in her lap, balling into fists when they did so. Cloth russtled as she moved into a standing position, glaring at the man heatedly, feeling a sharp pain in her back as she leaned against the wall. Arthritis - what a lovely thing it was.
"Dites au peu le petit morveux que je l'attendrai," the woman replied curtly, a wolfish smirk on her face. The officer replied with a "yes" in German, then quickly marched away...a bit too quickly, perhaps?
Vivienne laughed softly. She may have been a prisoner, but she wasn't a pushover. Most of these Nazis didn't like to be around her when the lioness was in a constantly-changing mood - which, unfortunately for them, was most of the time.
=============================
Translations:
A soldier will be coming to brief you on your next camp assignment. Be on your best behaviour, Miss Rousseau; the Commanding Officer is already irritated with your behaviour from earlier. Do not pull anything like that while you have a visitor.
Tell the little whelp I will be waiting for him.
Area/Setting:
A Nazi labour camp, holding area. Most of the cells are empty, although a few of the unrulier prisoners and those waiting to be transported fill them. There is a strong smell of dampness, dust and body odour.
Current Time: 14:45
Weather Conditions: A cold, windy day, with some breaks in the clouds by the sun. There is a chance of snow, albeit a small one, and wind chill is about to become a major problem.
- = = -
No one had come to feed her yet. It was expected, what with that particularly nasty concussion Vivienne had given the Unterfeldwebel from earlier. What did they expect, though? She was a lioness in human skin, held down only by the chains the Nazis were forced to use in order to keep her from killing them. If she wasn't one of the best "pack mules" around, they probably would have executed her already.
But she didn't care. She was too used to not getting three meals a day by now, having been interred by the Nazis for...what, two years? Roughly three? Vivienne had lost track of time. All she knew was that there were twenty-four hours in a day, sixteen to twenty of which she spent working in the camps, and that the sun and moon switched places frequently. When night came, the guards were fiercer then normal to prevent escape, but Vivienne wasn't scared. To her, they were fleas to squish, and one day, she'd be out of her cage and ready to break bones.
Although, she broke plenty of bones already; the two Obergrenadiers that had accompanied the Unterfeldwebel had had an arm broken each, and she had managed to snap the neck of one as well. The camp's commanding officer was sending her out in the morning to another camp for doing so. He was probably scared, like the rest of them.
"ROUSSEAU!"
The woman's head snapped up, half-blind eyes focusing in on the fuzzy-looking bars of her cell. A shadowy outline could be seen in the pale, little light of the area, and Vivienne correctly guessed it to be a guard. What did they want now? Her working on an empty stomach, maybe?
"Ein Soldat wird kommen, Sie auf Ihrer folgenden Lageranweisung zu unterweisen. Seien Sie auf Ihrem besten Verhalten, Fräulein Rousseau; der befehlshabende Offizier wird bereits mit Ihrem Verhalten von früh gereizt. Ziehen Sie nicht etwas Ähnliches, während Sie einen Besucher haben."
In response, the woman only snorted, lifting up her lip slightly and letting out a long, low dog's growl. The chains that held her clinked slightly as she moved her hands up to rest in her lap, balling into fists when they did so. Cloth russtled as she moved into a standing position, glaring at the man heatedly, feeling a sharp pain in her back as she leaned against the wall. Arthritis - what a lovely thing it was.
"Dites au peu le petit morveux que je l'attendrai," the woman replied curtly, a wolfish smirk on her face. The officer replied with a "yes" in German, then quickly marched away...a bit too quickly, perhaps?
Vivienne laughed softly. She may have been a prisoner, but she wasn't a pushover. Most of these Nazis didn't like to be around her when the lioness was in a constantly-changing mood - which, unfortunately for them, was most of the time.
=============================
Translations:
A soldier will be coming to brief you on your next camp assignment. Be on your best behaviour, Miss Rousseau; the Commanding Officer is already irritated with your behaviour from earlier. Do not pull anything like that while you have a visitor.
Tell the little whelp I will be waiting for him.