â Yeah, sure. â  Eyes rolling with a bitter grimace on his mouth. His fingers đđđ°đżđżđŽđł around a burning cold bag of frozen peas that were pressed against his shoulder. Wyatt tried to cool the searing scorch wound on his skin as the air in the room got denser and denser. It felt like a blanket of wet sand slamming down on his chest, making it impossible to breathe while he sat against the back of a couch.
The day was weaning away, letting silver and orange flickers of light peer through the heavy curtains that covered the street. The burn on his shoulder was seeping with fresh blood each time he moved the cold bag. But he couldnât let it sit â couldnât let it đ·đŽđ°đ». Because without that coolness reaching his skin, the pain would only get more harsh.
Chris kept pushing him to get it healed, to go to their aunt to fix it and take away all the discomfort he was in from a demon that got far too close. But Wyatt only pushed back, saying he â couldnât get her involved â, that itâd only make things worse. And that he was completely and totally fine. But he wasnât, at least, not where guilt was concerned.
In a way, he wanted to feel this agony, this haunting torture that would only stop when the wound finally healed. He đłđŽđđŽđđ
đŽđłÂ it. But somehow, it wasnât enough.  â Iâll just pretend like the past few days never happened. Weâll go back to normal. Peyton isnât traumatised by what I did. Itâll be just like last Tuesday at dinnerâhey, do you think Mom will make her pot roast again? â
@turnwellââ  /  â you can forgive yourself now. â