Post by Yukiko Amagi on May 1, 2009 10:06:04 GMT -5
Well, Souji-person liked it, and I do enjoy an audiance, so here's some fluff I wrote at 1 am.
“HurryhurryHURRY!” Chie’s fingers were linked tightly with Yukiko’s as she dragged the taller girl through the raindrops, their panicked footsteps carrying them towards the only nearby source of safety from the falling water…a gazeebo at the end of the path.
The plan had been for a pleasant afternoon walk in the fall evening, but neither of them had taken into consideration the rain clouds that had been hovering over the horizon; which meant that they didn’t have umbrellas, and weren’t particularly dressed for the rain anyway, but so far they had been lucky, as the raindrops weren’t quite heavy enough to really soak yet…
“I can’t run any faster that this, Chie,” Yukiko half-muttered the words during their final sprint to the small, open-air building, her arms wrapped across her stomach, holding her light red jacket closed to try and keep as much of her shirt dry as possible.
They almost made it. They were fifteen or twenty meters from the gazebo when the sky just opened up on them, dumping what felt like buckets of water on the whole area. By the time the two of them slid to a stop in the center of the small building, they were nearly soaked.
“Well, that didn’t work,” Chie said with a sigh as she twisted her head back and forth, shaking some of the water from her hair. “I didn’t even think it was supposed to rain today.”
“I forgot to check the weather. Sorry Chie,” Yukiko smiled apologetically at the other girl as she peeled her jacket off and shook some of the water off of it. Her white shirt underneath wasn’t too wet, but the jacket obviously hadn’t saved the taller girl from the downpour.
“Oh, don’t worry about it. I forgot too. It’s just been too quietly lately, I guess. No need to go rescue anyone for weeks.” Chie returned the smile with her own ever-cheerful grin. “It’s been kind of nice, really.” She added as she turned away, peering down at the benches inside the gazebo. The building was small, only maybe ten feet across, with alternating solid-panel and fence walls, so certain sections of the floor and benches seemed to be avoiding the brunt of the pain.
“Yeah, more time to relax,” Yukiko agreed, just standing in the center of the small room to try and keep out of the rain when the wind changed. “More time for…us, too. Not having to always hang out with everybody else.” She paused and laughed quietly. “Not that I mind, but…”
“But sometimes it’s pretty hard to kiss me when they’re around?” Chie suggested with a little smirk.
“…Something like that,” Yukiko nodded, her pale cheeks flushing with embarrassment. They’d only…figured each other out perhaps a month ago, and she still hadn’t gotten used to everything. She still found herself blushing every time Chie kissed her, and she couldn’t seem to stop the chills that ran up her spine every time they touched.
“Hey, I found a spot, come over here,” Chie had squatted down in one corner of the little room, and was running her hand over what seemed to be a dry section of the wall and floor. With a satisfied nod she twisted around and plopped herself down in the little nook, shimmying back into it. Once she was comfortable, she held out a hand to Yukiko. “Come on.”
“Come on what?” Whether she knew what Chie wanted or not, she wasn’t just going to hop right over and grab the others hand.
“Come sit with me, of course! We’re trapped in a gazebo in the rain, you know. It doesn’t get more romantic than this.” Chie huffed, her fingers twitching as she continued to hold out her hand towards the other girl.
“But you’re all wet,” Yukiko said, raising one eyebrow.
“So are you. Get over here.” Chie twitched her fingers again, and Yukiko sighed, shaking her head as she moved over to the other and crouched down.
“There’s barely enough room for both of us, you know,” Yukiko said as she squirmed in next to Chie, finally settling in under the others right arm and resting her head Chie’s shoulder.
“That’s the point, Yukiko. Do I have to teach you everything about romantic dates?” Chie gave her recent girlfriend a squeeze, then turned and kissed her lightly on the forehead. “Sometimes I worry about you.” She joked.
“Well, I haven’t exactly had a lot of practice with all this, you know,” Yukiko pointed out, her voice slightly huffy. “I spent too much time pining over you, remember? That didn’t leave much time for dating.”
“Well, you should’ve said something earlier then!”
“I didn’t know I was pining after you. If it hadn’t been for that stupid comment Rise made…” She trailed off, her mind wandering back to when they had been in Junes a few weeks back. She and Chie had been arguing about something, she couldn’t even remember what, and Rise had just gone ‘Why don’t you two just make out already?’
It had been like having a window opened on a dark room and the sun had shown in one some obvious treasure they’d both missed in the shadows.
“We should probably thank her for that, you know,” Chie said softly, her voice barely louder than the sound of the rain drumming on the roof of the small building.
“She’d just laugh at us,” Yukiko said with a shake of her head. “Besides, I think she knows we’re grateful.” She added, turning her head up. “Now no more talking.”
“No more talking? What will we do instead? We’re stuck here till the rain stops, you know.” Chie twisted her neck to look at the other girl, her grin getting wide with each passing moment. Their faces were barely an inch apart, and Yukiko could feel Chie’s breath washing across her lips and cheek.
“I am certain we can think of something, Chie,” Yukiko said, as she closed that little space between their lips.
And then they did.
“HurryhurryHURRY!” Chie’s fingers were linked tightly with Yukiko’s as she dragged the taller girl through the raindrops, their panicked footsteps carrying them towards the only nearby source of safety from the falling water…a gazeebo at the end of the path.
The plan had been for a pleasant afternoon walk in the fall evening, but neither of them had taken into consideration the rain clouds that had been hovering over the horizon; which meant that they didn’t have umbrellas, and weren’t particularly dressed for the rain anyway, but so far they had been lucky, as the raindrops weren’t quite heavy enough to really soak yet…
“I can’t run any faster that this, Chie,” Yukiko half-muttered the words during their final sprint to the small, open-air building, her arms wrapped across her stomach, holding her light red jacket closed to try and keep as much of her shirt dry as possible.
They almost made it. They were fifteen or twenty meters from the gazebo when the sky just opened up on them, dumping what felt like buckets of water on the whole area. By the time the two of them slid to a stop in the center of the small building, they were nearly soaked.
“Well, that didn’t work,” Chie said with a sigh as she twisted her head back and forth, shaking some of the water from her hair. “I didn’t even think it was supposed to rain today.”
“I forgot to check the weather. Sorry Chie,” Yukiko smiled apologetically at the other girl as she peeled her jacket off and shook some of the water off of it. Her white shirt underneath wasn’t too wet, but the jacket obviously hadn’t saved the taller girl from the downpour.
“Oh, don’t worry about it. I forgot too. It’s just been too quietly lately, I guess. No need to go rescue anyone for weeks.” Chie returned the smile with her own ever-cheerful grin. “It’s been kind of nice, really.” She added as she turned away, peering down at the benches inside the gazebo. The building was small, only maybe ten feet across, with alternating solid-panel and fence walls, so certain sections of the floor and benches seemed to be avoiding the brunt of the pain.
“Yeah, more time to relax,” Yukiko agreed, just standing in the center of the small room to try and keep out of the rain when the wind changed. “More time for…us, too. Not having to always hang out with everybody else.” She paused and laughed quietly. “Not that I mind, but…”
“But sometimes it’s pretty hard to kiss me when they’re around?” Chie suggested with a little smirk.
“…Something like that,” Yukiko nodded, her pale cheeks flushing with embarrassment. They’d only…figured each other out perhaps a month ago, and she still hadn’t gotten used to everything. She still found herself blushing every time Chie kissed her, and she couldn’t seem to stop the chills that ran up her spine every time they touched.
“Hey, I found a spot, come over here,” Chie had squatted down in one corner of the little room, and was running her hand over what seemed to be a dry section of the wall and floor. With a satisfied nod she twisted around and plopped herself down in the little nook, shimmying back into it. Once she was comfortable, she held out a hand to Yukiko. “Come on.”
“Come on what?” Whether she knew what Chie wanted or not, she wasn’t just going to hop right over and grab the others hand.
“Come sit with me, of course! We’re trapped in a gazebo in the rain, you know. It doesn’t get more romantic than this.” Chie huffed, her fingers twitching as she continued to hold out her hand towards the other girl.
“But you’re all wet,” Yukiko said, raising one eyebrow.
“So are you. Get over here.” Chie twitched her fingers again, and Yukiko sighed, shaking her head as she moved over to the other and crouched down.
“There’s barely enough room for both of us, you know,” Yukiko said as she squirmed in next to Chie, finally settling in under the others right arm and resting her head Chie’s shoulder.
“That’s the point, Yukiko. Do I have to teach you everything about romantic dates?” Chie gave her recent girlfriend a squeeze, then turned and kissed her lightly on the forehead. “Sometimes I worry about you.” She joked.
“Well, I haven’t exactly had a lot of practice with all this, you know,” Yukiko pointed out, her voice slightly huffy. “I spent too much time pining over you, remember? That didn’t leave much time for dating.”
“Well, you should’ve said something earlier then!”
“I didn’t know I was pining after you. If it hadn’t been for that stupid comment Rise made…” She trailed off, her mind wandering back to when they had been in Junes a few weeks back. She and Chie had been arguing about something, she couldn’t even remember what, and Rise had just gone ‘Why don’t you two just make out already?’
It had been like having a window opened on a dark room and the sun had shown in one some obvious treasure they’d both missed in the shadows.
“We should probably thank her for that, you know,” Chie said softly, her voice barely louder than the sound of the rain drumming on the roof of the small building.
“She’d just laugh at us,” Yukiko said with a shake of her head. “Besides, I think she knows we’re grateful.” She added, turning her head up. “Now no more talking.”
“No more talking? What will we do instead? We’re stuck here till the rain stops, you know.” Chie twisted her neck to look at the other girl, her grin getting wide with each passing moment. Their faces were barely an inch apart, and Yukiko could feel Chie’s breath washing across her lips and cheek.
“I am certain we can think of something, Chie,” Yukiko said, as she closed that little space between their lips.
And then they did.