proudandfallenâ:
Right Place, Wrong Time [Lucifer||Nolan]
âI told you I understood!â the young one pleaded up at him, his hands pressed together. âPlease⌠I have a wife at home, Iâve only done two centuries!â Lucifer began to walk towards him, golden flames focusing on the beaten Guardian. âPlease, brotherâŚ.â
Lucifer was quick then, pulling him up and close to his body. âEmbrace me, brother,â he commanded, watching as the Guardian let out a sob and weakly wrapped his arms around the towering Devil. âYou shouldnât had let me see you kill that vampire,â Lucifer lamented, hugging the other tightly, his hands running up the otherâs back. âYou are young and do not understand what they have done to you, brotherâŚ. And you will never understand that none of you should ever dare call yourselves my Brothers.â Luciferâs hands dug into the otherâs back, making the Guardian scream in pain as the Devil reached into his very essence. âI am your God.â
Lucifer ripped off his arms off the Guardian, a pain-filled scream leaving the otherâs lungs as he fell backwards, blood dripping everywhere. Lucifer stood above him, holding the wings he had ripped off the Guardian, feathers falling around him as they cracked in his tight grip and he tossed them to the side. He pounced on him then, his teeth digging into his throat until blood began pouring into his mouthâŚ..
|Â
Nolan had the worst luck. His entire life was a series of unfortunate events all wrapped up in layers of anxiety and paranoia that only seemed to make him more prone to getting caught up in things heâd rather not be. As he stood there watching a beast of a man rip the wings off what he could only assume to be an angel, that face had never been clearer.Â
He tried to silently back away from the confrontation, accidentally stumbling over a trashcan as per his bad luck streak, making a lot of noise. There was no way the man - no monster - hadnât heard him and really he shouldâve immediately started running right then, but his legs wouldnât listen. Instead, he stood there dumbfounded, his eyes wide and his face pale.Â
There was so much blood. There was so much blood and - fuck - the man was drinking it. He could see the red glisten in the lamplight even when it was partially obscured by the alleyway. The sight brought back old fears, it brought back the feeling that had driven him to Monroeâs side in the first place - that feeling of hopelessness, the thought that he was next on the menu. It was survival of the fittest and the odds had never been in his favor.Â
















