Post by Ivana Dimionva Kuznetsova on Feb 4, 2014 2:25:03 GMT
His story began to bore holes into her, she could not relate to what he experienced or what his eyes laid witness to- she could only hold the luxury of imagining. The only information that held any weight on her soul was the boy; not by the same matter of warfare, but by how lonely the name hollowed out. Just like her.
Ivana only heard stories of brute raids on humanity, her senses never tried to commit suicide. Deep down there was some type of unseeded anger, if it can be called that. It was something that brought reality down from its high. The spy can only talk about close calls and the glamorous ritz of privileged occupied zones, never the ghettos or the crimson wine slipping through the cracks of the cobblestone streets. Thankfully her mind was distracted by the blossoming love and passion interlaced through kisses and short talk about the optimistic future, Ivana refused to allow her mind to slip into the dormant coma.
"Well that did not take long. I thought you spies were hard to convince."
His laugh, it was a rare type of warmness; like it was something that anyone very seldom had the privilege to witness. Just how Nikolai was so open to a woman he only met a day or two ago seemed to amaze her; but that was how love worked, it was strange. With a few more kisses and more giggles the spy wanted to draw out this moment as long as she could.
"Oh really? Now where did you hear that?"
Her features played upon an exaggerated, playful shock. As another small laugh escaped for a second more before her soft lips placed one more peck on her lover's.
The slipping of metal from around her neck gave remembrance of the necklace the old woman graced upon her hours ago. Ivana placed the wooden pendant in between her soft fingertips, feeling the smooth texture of simplicity but of something else.
"Who gave it to you, tsvetok. Someone important I'm sure? What is inside?"
For a few more moments of drawn silence, Ivana studied the oblong pendant.
I have no idea, it was an old lady back at the motel. I guess we should find out together."
She braced a warm smile before placing a small kiss on Nikolai's cold nose. The chill of the room finally began to settle upon her exposed back, even though blankets provided modesty the wisps of the infamous Siberian winter still waltzed through tiny cracks of neglect in the bedroom. His warm hand running against her pale almond forearm did bring forth extra heat, he was just so thoughtful to her. Without further hesitation her fingers and eyes searched from some kind of opening, some type of latch of divot to signify of a hidden treasure of some sorts; but there was none.
With a disappointed sigh, Ivana allowed the necklace to slack in her hands. Her deep hazels noticed the curious blues of Nikolai's, with a small smile she laid her head on his chest, letting her ear hear his heartbeat- a sound she prayed would continue through the unknown months of war.
"I do not want to go to sleep- I don't want to miss any more hours out of your embrace."
It was true, yet soft. It was a deep fear of tomorrow's part. Just the thought left a sharp dullness in her soul, nearly birthing the lump back in her throat. She looked outside to see the moon bright and bold through the dusty window, if only time would slow down.
Ivana only heard stories of brute raids on humanity, her senses never tried to commit suicide. Deep down there was some type of unseeded anger, if it can be called that. It was something that brought reality down from its high. The spy can only talk about close calls and the glamorous ritz of privileged occupied zones, never the ghettos or the crimson wine slipping through the cracks of the cobblestone streets. Thankfully her mind was distracted by the blossoming love and passion interlaced through kisses and short talk about the optimistic future, Ivana refused to allow her mind to slip into the dormant coma.
"Well that did not take long. I thought you spies were hard to convince."
His laugh, it was a rare type of warmness; like it was something that anyone very seldom had the privilege to witness. Just how Nikolai was so open to a woman he only met a day or two ago seemed to amaze her; but that was how love worked, it was strange. With a few more kisses and more giggles the spy wanted to draw out this moment as long as she could.
"Oh really? Now where did you hear that?"
Her features played upon an exaggerated, playful shock. As another small laugh escaped for a second more before her soft lips placed one more peck on her lover's.
The slipping of metal from around her neck gave remembrance of the necklace the old woman graced upon her hours ago. Ivana placed the wooden pendant in between her soft fingertips, feeling the smooth texture of simplicity but of something else.
"Who gave it to you, tsvetok. Someone important I'm sure? What is inside?"
For a few more moments of drawn silence, Ivana studied the oblong pendant.
I have no idea, it was an old lady back at the motel. I guess we should find out together."
She braced a warm smile before placing a small kiss on Nikolai's cold nose. The chill of the room finally began to settle upon her exposed back, even though blankets provided modesty the wisps of the infamous Siberian winter still waltzed through tiny cracks of neglect in the bedroom. His warm hand running against her pale almond forearm did bring forth extra heat, he was just so thoughtful to her. Without further hesitation her fingers and eyes searched from some kind of opening, some type of latch of divot to signify of a hidden treasure of some sorts; but there was none.
With a disappointed sigh, Ivana allowed the necklace to slack in her hands. Her deep hazels noticed the curious blues of Nikolai's, with a small smile she laid her head on his chest, letting her ear hear his heartbeat- a sound she prayed would continue through the unknown months of war.
"I do not want to go to sleep- I don't want to miss any more hours out of your embrace."
It was true, yet soft. It was a deep fear of tomorrow's part. Just the thought left a sharp dullness in her soul, nearly birthing the lump back in her throat. She looked outside to see the moon bright and bold through the dusty window, if only time would slow down.