Post by seejay2 on Jan 14, 2008 11:48:00 GMT
-=[Closed due to Inactivity]=-
Quick breathing filled the dark air of the small room. The rumble of a truck caught the attention of the man hiding in a dark corner, as the truck passed by its lights shone through the windows, casting shadows up the walls and illuminating the red cross on the mans helmet. He held his breath. A second truck passed, its lights flowing over his Australian Uniform, the third lighting up The name stitched into his color. M. Flint.
The Medic had been retreating out of the city when one of the soldier fell behind with a bullet in his leg. Marcus did what he was famous for, turning around and charging back into the Frey, dodging his way around ruined cars and smoking debris, bullets falling like hail around him as he tried to reach the solder. He could see the images in his mind, watching as the Germans pushed forward, the soldier firring his pistol in an attempt to slow the advance of Grey uniforms, Marcus was so close to him. He was about to dart from the car he was hiding behind to get the soldier when a hail of bullets forced him back and ripped into the soldier. Marcus watched as The soldier fell backward, his head bouncing off the road, eyes open and staring straight at Marcus. Those eyes are what haunted him now. As life drained from the Soldiers body his eyes cried out for help, but Marcus couldn't do anything.
It wasn't the first time Marcus didn't make it to a downed man, it wasn't the first time he'd looked into a mans eyes as they died. But it was the first time Marcus had been so close to a solder, close enough to almost grab him, and he had been forced back. He had never felt so useless. He had run into front lines before, he had charged toward a line of Germans trying to kill him and survived. He had risked his own life so many times he had lost count. But that time, the very first time, he had been forced back. He didn't make it to the soldier because he was cowered from the bullets. He had tried to make it back to the unit he had been attached to, but the advancing Germans overtook him. He had almost been captured, pinned against a fence when the paling gave way, he tumbled down the steep slope and made his escape, bullets following him until he got out of sight.
Now he hid. The small office had given him a place to hide, the door was barricaded with the desk and a filing cabinet, the window wasn't a worry because he was on the fourth floor of the Building. Slowly he crept toward the window, raising himself slowly to peek over the window-sill. In the street below him sat four trucks, troop carriers. Three of the trucks started up again and rumbled on, one staid behind. Marcus guessed that they would start a search of the building, he was wrong. He had been concentrating on the back of the truck where the soldiers would jump out, when he heard the sound of the Hood slamming shut he looked forward, the driver had been fixing the motor. two minutes later the street was empty, the trunks having moved on.
Marcus sighed in relief. The first bit of good luck he'd had all night. He had to get out of the city, make it back to friendly troops, The Germans knew he was still in the City, they would most likely start a real hunt in the morning. He had nothing on him to defend himself should he fall under attack again, No weapon, not even a Medical kit, nothing other then a Uniform and his helmet. He was in trouble.
Quick breathing filled the dark air of the small room. The rumble of a truck caught the attention of the man hiding in a dark corner, as the truck passed by its lights shone through the windows, casting shadows up the walls and illuminating the red cross on the mans helmet. He held his breath. A second truck passed, its lights flowing over his Australian Uniform, the third lighting up The name stitched into his color. M. Flint.
The Medic had been retreating out of the city when one of the soldier fell behind with a bullet in his leg. Marcus did what he was famous for, turning around and charging back into the Frey, dodging his way around ruined cars and smoking debris, bullets falling like hail around him as he tried to reach the solder. He could see the images in his mind, watching as the Germans pushed forward, the soldier firring his pistol in an attempt to slow the advance of Grey uniforms, Marcus was so close to him. He was about to dart from the car he was hiding behind to get the soldier when a hail of bullets forced him back and ripped into the soldier. Marcus watched as The soldier fell backward, his head bouncing off the road, eyes open and staring straight at Marcus. Those eyes are what haunted him now. As life drained from the Soldiers body his eyes cried out for help, but Marcus couldn't do anything.
It wasn't the first time Marcus didn't make it to a downed man, it wasn't the first time he'd looked into a mans eyes as they died. But it was the first time Marcus had been so close to a solder, close enough to almost grab him, and he had been forced back. He had never felt so useless. He had run into front lines before, he had charged toward a line of Germans trying to kill him and survived. He had risked his own life so many times he had lost count. But that time, the very first time, he had been forced back. He didn't make it to the soldier because he was cowered from the bullets. He had tried to make it back to the unit he had been attached to, but the advancing Germans overtook him. He had almost been captured, pinned against a fence when the paling gave way, he tumbled down the steep slope and made his escape, bullets following him until he got out of sight.
Now he hid. The small office had given him a place to hide, the door was barricaded with the desk and a filing cabinet, the window wasn't a worry because he was on the fourth floor of the Building. Slowly he crept toward the window, raising himself slowly to peek over the window-sill. In the street below him sat four trucks, troop carriers. Three of the trucks started up again and rumbled on, one staid behind. Marcus guessed that they would start a search of the building, he was wrong. He had been concentrating on the back of the truck where the soldiers would jump out, when he heard the sound of the Hood slamming shut he looked forward, the driver had been fixing the motor. two minutes later the street was empty, the trunks having moved on.
Marcus sighed in relief. The first bit of good luck he'd had all night. He had to get out of the city, make it back to friendly troops, The Germans knew he was still in the City, they would most likely start a real hunt in the morning. He had nothing on him to defend himself should he fall under attack again, No weapon, not even a Medical kit, nothing other then a Uniform and his helmet. He was in trouble.