nset to 10 in the evening and I would come up to replace him, from 10 to sunrise. It has been like this for two days now and I r

any. With the crackling of the logs and the flying of small embers up

light anyway. Here outside, the only light was the faint glow of the moon. Silvery, gloomy and basked in solitude. I reclaimed my seat and placed the flashlight beside me, directing its beam to the dark fores

ition but it gave me a panoramic view of the stars. And I think there's something special tonight that the sky was giving me a show. This right here was the starriest night I've ever seen. They we

I closed

d turned out to be a 2-hours' worth of sleep. I sat up and looked at the clock. It was 4:18 in the morning, the sun peeking on

was something else th

e with the slightest movement of the leaves. I feel like something was coming... this way. With the silence,

MN

ce. I couldn't be mistaken. I couldn't just be

ED TO MOVE! THEY'RE HERE!

nd again, I warned. When I reached Tyrone's bed bunk, I stirre

hat ar

E OTHERS! THE AE

I mentioned the enem

ONS! MEN, FIGHT

ed for Benz and found him escorting the children to the exit area. They will be taken to this c

y from Benz, an explosion soun

er hearing the explosion. Some stopped and covered their ears. Poor innoc

om the weapons' cabin, I got my pair of guns. The men has grabbed their own weapons and

pen your ea

eted. I was on his right, aiming a sniper gun

on came from. I'm sure th

oticed no one surveying th

that's not what's impor

are of the

I got t

odd

n aircraft appear

t the aircraft... no, aircrafts. Turns ou

d and after some time, we got one. The other aircraft was being fired by Tyrone

, run!" –

.. they died instantly. I screamed a long and loud "n

. Come on, the others

were fired everywhere, blood splattered on the ground. It was a sickening sight, but as I looked around, observing the attack, there was one man who rose above the rest. He was leading the attack with two

THOSE WHO DON'T FOLLOW YOU

sho

s the one Roger w