Post by Liesl Von Stauffenberg on Apr 23, 2012 0:41:12 GMT
Country: Border of France and Germany
Current Time: Middle of July, 1:00pm or 2:00pm in the afternoon.
Weather Conditions: Hot and humid with very little wind and clear blue skies.
God why is it so hot!? thought Liesl as she wiped some sweat off her brow, leaving a fresh streak of blood in its place. The air was tick and humid, the smell of blood and sweat stung at Liesl’s nose. The stench was so strong it stuck to her clothing making it impossible to get away from the smell that easily. She exhaled a deep breath and continued to patch up the injured soldier before her. He groaned in pain as she tightened the gauze on his leg. She rolled her teal blue eyes in irritation; she couldn’t help but think how much of a baby this man was, “I need morphine!!” she yelled in German to another nurse. She wiped her bloodied hands on her white apron as the other nurse came by with a sterilized syringe and a vile of morphine. Measuring about two hundredths of a grain, she flicked the syringe free of air bubbles. She set the syringe down on a tray and took out a cotton ball; drenching it in rubbing alcohol before administering the morphine to the soldier.
“That should do it.” She said in a cheery tone. She quickly gestured to a medic and nurse to move the soldier to the recovery tent.
Liesl carefully watched the two carry the soldier out on a stretcher into the recovery tent. She smiled relieved she was able to save at least one life today. She turned on her heel of her boot and pushed the tent flaps out of her way effortlessly as she exited the emergency tent. She felt it was an appropriate time for a much needed break from the wounded soldiers. She sighed in relief breathing in the sweet smell of fresh air. She tilted her head slightly towards the sky as a cool breeze blew past her. She couldn’t help but think about her parents back in Austria; questions flooded her head, wondering if they were alright…how they were holding up without her and more importantly their health. She hadn’t gotten the chance or time to actually write them, she might as well be dead to them, given she hadn’t written to them in such a long time. Dam this war…. she thought removing her bandanna.
Current Time: Middle of July, 1:00pm or 2:00pm in the afternoon.
Weather Conditions: Hot and humid with very little wind and clear blue skies.
God why is it so hot!? thought Liesl as she wiped some sweat off her brow, leaving a fresh streak of blood in its place. The air was tick and humid, the smell of blood and sweat stung at Liesl’s nose. The stench was so strong it stuck to her clothing making it impossible to get away from the smell that easily. She exhaled a deep breath and continued to patch up the injured soldier before her. He groaned in pain as she tightened the gauze on his leg. She rolled her teal blue eyes in irritation; she couldn’t help but think how much of a baby this man was, “I need morphine!!” she yelled in German to another nurse. She wiped her bloodied hands on her white apron as the other nurse came by with a sterilized syringe and a vile of morphine. Measuring about two hundredths of a grain, she flicked the syringe free of air bubbles. She set the syringe down on a tray and took out a cotton ball; drenching it in rubbing alcohol before administering the morphine to the soldier.
“That should do it.” She said in a cheery tone. She quickly gestured to a medic and nurse to move the soldier to the recovery tent.
Liesl carefully watched the two carry the soldier out on a stretcher into the recovery tent. She smiled relieved she was able to save at least one life today. She turned on her heel of her boot and pushed the tent flaps out of her way effortlessly as she exited the emergency tent. She felt it was an appropriate time for a much needed break from the wounded soldiers. She sighed in relief breathing in the sweet smell of fresh air. She tilted her head slightly towards the sky as a cool breeze blew past her. She couldn’t help but think about her parents back in Austria; questions flooded her head, wondering if they were alright…how they were holding up without her and more importantly their health. She hadn’t gotten the chance or time to actually write them, she might as well be dead to them, given she hadn’t written to them in such a long time. Dam this war…. she thought removing her bandanna.