amelia-fraser¡:
Thatâs because it was. It was about more than just writing. It seemed everyone from her plane has just accepted what was happening to them and no one was trying to fight it. The truth of the matter was she hated it there. She hated that her room was barely a room. She hated that her bed was hard and uncomfortable, that her blanket was nothing more than old fabric sewn together. She missed her books, her notes, her laptop. She missed music. She missed quiet. Mia didnât know if she had it in her to rewrite her whole book and if she did what was the point? Would it matter to anyone but herself? âIâve tried to leave.â Mia admitted quietly. âIâve been stupid enough to try and swim away. I knew Iâd probably get nowhere but I just⌠didnât want to be here anymore. The monotony alone was getting to me.â She sighed heavily and ran her hand through her hair. âBut it wouldnât let me get far without turning me around. Iâd blink and iâd be facing the island. I did it over and over until I was too tired to swim and the waves washed me back up on shore. It wonât let us leave.â
~
âWhat are you talking about?â Monroe asked, everything about the otherâs lack of muse suddenly seeming unimportant. âWhat do you mean it wonât let us leave? Are you sure itâs not something else? Maybe you just got exhausted from swimming and turned around. If you go out far enough in the ocean that can be pretty easy to doâÂ










