waebootsâ:
âFelix.â The name is said quietly and Eli canât feel anything but concerned for the young vampire. He has seen so many young vampires in his lifetime, heâs made a few of them. Things were different then, he would feed and turn without remorse, he had nothing in him but anger and the need to please those who had turned him. Heâd been naive in life, heâd been kind, and heâd been led to slaughter by his own family. But Felix had been good, he was good, and Eli had seen his type before. Some people werenât meant to be vampires. âYouâre too good for all this.â Itâs less of a means of conversation, heâs thinking out loud. âTo be doing all this.âÂ
.
The words made him feel uncomfortable, as though there was no easy words to volley back in response. Youâre too good for this. He had been raised in a way that promised him that he was never too good for anything, and in turn he had learned to be grateful for each thing that had been given to him: nothing was guaranteed and even less was promised to a man who had died on that ranch those years ago, whose life had leeched away in flood of red. His brows tugged in and Felix looked down at his shoes, studying them intently to avoid whatever way Eli was looking at him. Still, words threatened to rise from his throat and he let them. âI miss the sunshine, feeling my heart raceââ Dark eyes squeezed shut, âBeing this is a numbing, nothing feels the way it did.â











