Post by Zip on Aug 10, 2008 22:29:43 GMT -5
Cross-legged, the carpet scratched through his sweatpants as he shifted a little.
Logan sat on a cushioned chair, face-to-face with him. Unsmiling, Jack said,
So, what do you want to do?
Logan shrugged, then mimicked Jack's hostile position.
Shut up.
Jack then decided to ignore his stitched friend, twisting to his bag of marbles. Seeing that the librarians back was turned, he quietly spilled the hard round balls to the floor. They didn't clack together.
Pushing some chairs out from under a nearby table, both Jack and Logan slid down on their stomachs, rolling the marbles underneath.
What game? Soccer, dodgeball, or something else?
Logan's dark knitted head sunk down as he swerved his stuffed leg at a marble.
Soccer it is.
Jack poised his finger against a clear marble with a yellow swirly in the middle. Letting the thrust go, the marble shot out from under the table.
Get it, before the Librarian sees!
Logan haphazardly ran after the ball. Jack, frustrated, mentally lifted Logan up and flung him at the marble. He bit his lip, knowing that what he just did was wrong.
And Logan let him know it, too. As he got up, cradling the yellow marble in his sewn arms, he dejectedly turned his back.
I'm sorry Logan, I'M SORRY! Come back, PLEASE!
His doll quickly turned and let the marble roll back.
No, no, come back, I want to play! I just didn't want the Librarian seeing you!
The doll looked up at the desk. Then turned to Jack. Gently, he was lifted in the air, floating on an invisable hammock, back to the safety of the table.
Forgive me?
As soon as he said it, the doll kicked a marble out from the table, and pointed to it with his arm.
What? No, me, get it?
Logan crossed his arms.
The marble-this time black, speckled with orange and purple-grazed over to the foot of someone sitting at a different table.
Jack looked fearfully over. How could his best friend make him do this?
As quickly as possible, glaring at Logan, he crawled over to the marble.
He thought he could get away with it without being noticed.
Reaching out a grubby hand, a voice spoke.
Logan sat on a cushioned chair, face-to-face with him. Unsmiling, Jack said,
So, what do you want to do?
Logan shrugged, then mimicked Jack's hostile position.
Shut up.
Jack then decided to ignore his stitched friend, twisting to his bag of marbles. Seeing that the librarians back was turned, he quietly spilled the hard round balls to the floor. They didn't clack together.
Pushing some chairs out from under a nearby table, both Jack and Logan slid down on their stomachs, rolling the marbles underneath.
What game? Soccer, dodgeball, or something else?
Logan's dark knitted head sunk down as he swerved his stuffed leg at a marble.
Soccer it is.
Jack poised his finger against a clear marble with a yellow swirly in the middle. Letting the thrust go, the marble shot out from under the table.
Get it, before the Librarian sees!
Logan haphazardly ran after the ball. Jack, frustrated, mentally lifted Logan up and flung him at the marble. He bit his lip, knowing that what he just did was wrong.
And Logan let him know it, too. As he got up, cradling the yellow marble in his sewn arms, he dejectedly turned his back.
I'm sorry Logan, I'M SORRY! Come back, PLEASE!
His doll quickly turned and let the marble roll back.
No, no, come back, I want to play! I just didn't want the Librarian seeing you!
The doll looked up at the desk. Then turned to Jack. Gently, he was lifted in the air, floating on an invisable hammock, back to the safety of the table.
Forgive me?
As soon as he said it, the doll kicked a marble out from the table, and pointed to it with his arm.
What? No, me, get it?
Logan crossed his arms.
The marble-this time black, speckled with orange and purple-grazed over to the foot of someone sitting at a different table.
Jack looked fearfully over. How could his best friend make him do this?
As quickly as possible, glaring at Logan, he crawled over to the marble.
He thought he could get away with it without being noticed.
Reaching out a grubby hand, a voice spoke.