Pres
R
cast their golden glow on me as I jogged
heart is beating like a drum and you just suddenly stop midway to bend over with your hands placed on your knees
tressful. After tucking Laurie, my six-year-old daughter into bed few minutes ago, making sure she was s
kly for her to head to Nkechi's place already, according to her.
me lose track of space and time, so that I had to stop and look
I hardly crossed the territory owing to the scary stories I
r of a building. I was about to turn and run back when I hea
r going. Although it was normal because people knew about the frightening tales of Old Town Road, so it
lifeless voice fro
heels but I just couldn't bring myself to move the other way. I let
this time but I couldn't distinguish if it wa
alculated stride and was greeted w
he corner of the road with the driver's door handing open. I got to the front of the door only
ed to my stomach and I had a great urge to t
oned then took out my phone from my slacks and dialed 911 with my shaky an
sing my phone to drop from my shaky hands few meters from the car. As I moved closer to pick up my ph
book and if I was the one writing, it was ob
his early thirties, blood was dripping from every part of his face.
kly again as I tried to reach for my
ttered, trembling uncontrollably as I tried to speak then
creepy feeling gnawing at me with his bloody hands hol
ce out, still I wouldn't have heard a thing if I wasn't crouc
say 'NO AM
d and confused. I had no idea o
indecisiveness. I called
al thing to do at the moment. Don't think about it twice, don't hesitat
attention with immediate effect tell you not to call an ambulance if it isn't for
aking matters any better, I had to
ake sure he could hear me. "I have to call an ambulance, you're too weak to and I d
and again, startling me
" he moaned, obviously in pains
What have I gotten myself into for heaven's sake! I groaned
who looked like he was at the brink
is back resting on the truck of the red expensive car. He
d this guy was o
, please. I'll explain everything later" h
of me. What he was saying right now was completely ridiculous. I
ing no sen
ulance to come for my driver," he pleaded, turning to stare into my eyes wit
ound rude. "You obviously need medical care, telling me to take you out of here is just plain
in him. "So if you really want to save me, get me out of here and call an ambulance to come help my driver
far and my car too damaged, an
rise in unison. This man was obviously in danger and
n't want Laurie to see someone with such injuries and blood in
it in the first place, but now that I've seen it, I h
throwing cautio
me like he was patiently wait
" I muttered un
because, well... we have no choice." I uttered,
ret it later, however, I