Back from Death
jongdayofthedead:
“Bitches,” Jongdae mumbled as he felt over his body one last time for his phone. “Can’t even bother to leave the evidence behind.” There was nothing Jondgae hated more than having to get a new phone set up with brand new contacts. But in comparison, there were a few things he did hate more than that, like being dead. He sighed a bit.
“I can wait to understand the mysteries of our lives, let’s go get food. I’m starving.” He mumbled as he scratched his throat and shivered. “Not for human flesh though. I swear I’m not a zombie.” He said with a huff.
He wasn’t a zombie yes, but what was he now? He wasn’t undead, at least he didn’t feel like an undead, but he wasn’t a shifter anymore either. How could he explain this when he got back home? Who was he now? Was he really just… Jongdae the Medium again? Or was he something more? Or less? God forbid, he lost his ghost sight.
A quick glance around confirmed he hadn’t lost his ability, seeing a lingering spirit, hovering near what looked like their husband’s grave, waiting to pass on with them at their side.
HIs eyes scanned over the graveyard and he felt a bit sad he didn’t have his final resting spot here. It was nice, quiet and isolated. No one would struggle to accept that his spirit moved on here. A shiver passed down his spine as he remembered his morality and he looked at Kyungsoo, his eyes sad and a bit desperate.
“Where’s the closest iHop?” He mumbled quietly, really missing pancakes.
“Indeed.”
He’s dealt with his fair share of criminal types. The ones that didn’t get caught all shared a common interest in cleaning up after themselves. No evidence, no conviction. Nobody breaking the law on the regular is looking to get caught.
He chuckles a little at the affirmation. A quick “Yeah, kinda figured,” and he looks around for anything else he may have left around. Nothing immediately obvious - except for the torso-sized hole in the grave plot they’ve been occupying and piles of dirt around it.
Oh, yeah. That.
He steps over and starts pushing the dirt back into the hole with his foot, moving quickly. It doesn’t have to be pretty, just less glaring. It takes a moment to make his way around, footsteps muffled by the loose soil and damp grass.
Another question he doesn’t know the answer to. But he laughs again, because it’s entirely unexpected. At least he can look this one up.
“Uh, Maps says….” He kicks in the last of the dirt, taps it down, and pulls out his phone. “There’s a Butterfinger Pancakes not too far from here.”
He shifts his bag again, readying himself - taking everything in, and starts for the cemetery gates.
“We could probably grab a taxi for pretty cheap. But I’m not sure how happy they’d be if they picked us up from here. So… we should probably call it at the end of the street.”









