A Good Soldier: Morning Haze (Ch. 38)
Parker and I stayed outside for an hour or so more before heading into the RV and spreading out on the floor, too tired to care where we lay our … Continue reading
A Good Soldier: The Not So Lonesome Night (Ch.37)
I stepped away from Parker, wrestling with the wash of emotions that being with my old friend stirred up. The night was silent except for the soft voices of the … Continue reading
A Good Soldier: Glamping (Ch. 35)
Cal told Marco it was time to go. I thought the kid was going to stay put but he climbed over the seats out of the car and took … Continue reading
A Good Soldier: Over the Hill (Ch. 34)
Cal cursed me as I walked away and trampled a path through the wet bushes and muddy ground ignoring his words. The hill wasn’t overly tall but there was a … Continue reading
A Good Soldier: Dispersment (Ch.33)
It was all over except for the crying and there was no shortage of that as I huddled in the driver’s seat of an abandoned Honda Civic, wishing desperately … Continue reading
A Good Soldier: The Last Sunrise (Ch. 32)
The first steps were slow as my body groaned from the accident and lying in the cold all night. I went to Tony and looked down at his closed eyes, … Continue reading
A Good Soldier: Dawn (Ch.31)
Murmurs and the bone chilling cold through my back woke me a few hours later. The cave, this sanctuary, was going to be more dangerous than the zombies, starvation or … Continue reading
A Good Soldier: Cave People (Ch.29)
We walked hunched over for what felt like miles. My head swan in and out of darkness unable to focus as I let Heidi control my movements. I didn’t care … Continue reading
A Good Soldier: Road Tripping (Ch.28)
The van moved through the woods, bumping along the rutted muddy road, eventually turning to asphalt at some point which I barely noticed. Tony passed out shortly after being tossed … Continue reading
A Good Soldier: Escape Route (Ch.27)
The living room was a madhouse of bodies and gore and Tony was on the other side of it pinned against the door, blocking our way out. I couldn’t tell … Continue reading