
|
A/N: Alright, this fic. Man I love this one so much. It was meant to be a one-shot, but at one point I decided to start posting in pieces in the hopes that getting some feedback would get me out of the funk I was in at the time. So here it is as it was originally posted: one section at a time. I might switch it to one thing at a later date, once I'm actually done with it.
Warnings: Nothing for this one. =D Summary: AU. Axel/Roxas. He doesn't believe in ghosts, but that doesn't keep him from being haunted. Roxas... The blond boy sleeping at his desk twitched slightly, eyelids fluttering but not opening. He may have been dreaming, or he may have been trying to respond to the soft voice. Fell asleep on your homework again? I guess some things will never change. Roxas groaned softly and attempted to bury his face in his arms as if it would drown out the voice. A single piece of paper, half-covered in neat, precise handwriting, slipped off the edge of the desk and floated silently to the floor. Come on, I go through all this trouble to see you and you can't even wake up? Roxas groaned again, this time using his arms to cover his head entirely. His pen rolled slowly across the desk until it teetered on the edge as if it was debating the suicidal leap to the ground below. Fine, I'll go. But you're not getting away with this tomorrow night. Roxas grunted something that may have been acknowledgement of the words. Then he sighed in sleepy relief at the ensuing silence, pillowing his head on his arms again. He almost failed to notice what appeared to be the sound of someone accidentally kicking his window as they tried to climb out. After a moment of hazy annoyance, he jumped up with a yelp--knee hitting the desk and finally knocking the indecisive pen down--and ran for the window. He searched desperately for a sign of red in the yard below him, but there was nothing. He closed his windows violently and went back to his desk, picking up his pen and crumpled paper. He refused to wonder why the weight of a falling pen seemed to affect the paper the same way the weight of a full-grown man stepping on it did. Of course there hadn't been anyone in the yard. There hadn't been anyone in his room to begin with. Chapter Two
|