The Hunger Games RP
Coal Miner, from District 12.
Layout filter by Bobbisbird • layout by twacoveys • Parody • Potential
Triggering Content
The death of my dog, the stretch of my skin
It's all washin' over me, I'm angry again
The things that I lost here, the people I knew
They got me surrounded for a mile or two
The death of my dog, the stretch of my skin
It's all washin' over me, I'm angry again
The things that I lost here, the people I knew
They got me surrounded for a mile or two
topical playlist
a list of songs and
lyrics that describe forge.
He stood there, ready for whatever it was she was gonna give.
He stood there, ready for whatever it was she was gonna give.
They’d hate this, seeing you choke on it. So take it out on me. Right now.—
They’d hate this, seeing you choke on it. So take it out on me. Right now.—
Forge stepped closer, close enough to see the tremble in her jaw, the fury and fear warring in her eyes. His heart ached for her, for the girl she’d been—
Forge stepped closer, close enough to see the tremble in her jaw, the fury and fear warring in her eyes. His heart ached for her, for the girl she’d been—
He knew the insulting suggestion that Koltin and Her brother—
He knew the insulting suggestion that Koltin and Her brother—
“Let it out, Bonny,” he pressed, his voice rising, a challenge. “You’re mad, at the Capitol, at the Games, at Koltin for dying,—
“Let it out, Bonny,” he pressed, his voice rising, a challenge. “You’re mad, at the Capitol, at the Games, at Koltin for dying,—
“Bonny,” he said, his voice low, cutting through the wind like a hammer on steel. “You’re carrying too much—
“Bonny,” he said, his voice low, cutting through the wind like a hammer on steel. “You’re carrying too much—
Koltin’s death had broken her, but losing her brother in the Games the year before had cracked her foundation.—
Koltin’s death had broken her, but losing her brother in the Games the year before had cracked her foundation.—
Her grief was a storm, wild and suppressed,—
Her grief was a storm, wild and suppressed,—
“Holy hell this is good.” He said mouth still full.
“Holy hell this is good.” He said mouth still full.
“You’re not me.” he said fiercely, his voice rising despite himself. “You’re standing here, breathing, fighting, even if you don’t feel it.—
“You’re not me.” he said fiercely, his voice rising despite himself. “You’re standing here, breathing, fighting, even if you don’t feel it.—
Forge fought the urge to pull her into his arms, like he had when that reaping day changed their lives forever. But they weren’t those kids anymore.—
Forge fought the urge to pull her into his arms, like he had when that reaping day changed their lives forever. But they weren’t those kids anymore.—
“Bonny Sky,” he said, his voice low, steady, though it carried the weight of their shared scars. “I didn’t speak because I had no words. I was drowning, same as you are now. But I had never really been alive in the first place—
“Bonny Sky,” he said, his voice low, steady, though it carried the weight of their shared scars. “I didn’t speak because I had no words. I was drowning, same as you are now. But I had never really been alive in the first place—