aineoloch·:
âYou said it the other day! You said you may not get there again.â Finn said and blinked back tears. âYou said that you didnâ know what you wanted or needed. That maybe this wasnâ meant fer us again and I said iâd wait it out wit ya but then you said we needed to start out as mates and I realized I couldnât do it. I canât wait just ta hear the words no.â Finn said. âI know how ya feel about me, I can see it all over yer face and I think that makes it harder. That you can feel that way about me and still decide that yer better off.â Finn said and took a deep breath trying to calm himself down. âIâve already had to say goodbye to a person I literally killed. I donâ wanna kill ya too by sticking around and beinâ too much when yer not readyâ Finn said and looked back at the door. âBonnie itâs not that I donâ want you in my life or that i canâ deal wit ya but I just think that maybe besides this we need time apart.â he said. âand it kills me to say that because youâŠâ he sighed a little. âYer the one who hates the program. Do what ya need to do.â he said and rubbed his hands over his eyes as if they were tired so he could wipe away the tears unnoticeably.Â
"Decide that I'm better off?" Bonnie repeated, voice cracking with emotion. "Christe, Finn. I know where I'm better off. You tell me you know--ya see it on my face? Then why can't you trust that I'll fuckin' GET THERE. . . get to a point where I can give you what you deserve. I'm not worried about you bein' 'too much' more than I worry that you're just phasin' me out o' your life until the next thing I know, we haven' talked again for ages." She took a shaky breath. She wanted to will herself to shut up, but the truth just kept coming out of her. "And. . . you keep sayin' that it's easy for you to pick up on how we left 'em but you don' know what I've been through since you last loved me. Four years is a world's difference--I've spent all this time makin' sure no one could ever come close to me again, and then YOU come around--and--" Bonnie's face crumpled with hurt. She hated crying--espsecially in public. And yet here she was, in a ( thankfully ) half-empty hallway, convinced she might actually start full-on sobbing. "This is stupid. This is stupid," she snapped, clamping her hand over her mouth. It was a futile attempt to get her emotions under control. "I'll ask 'em tomorrow for a switch so you can have the space you need. You can leave and go back to avoidin' me or whatever."







