Wakefield approaches a situation unfolding between Simcoe and Abraham Woodhull. He detest unnecessary violence, even more so Captain Simcoe's unwavering impulse to inflict harm on innocent townspeople. "Abraham!" He exclaims, clearing his throat and intruding upon the fight. "Your father sent me to fetch you. Your father wants you home." He willfully grabs the cabbage farmer by the arm and tries to pull him to safety. (unyieldingvalxr)
@unyieldingvalxr
The scene was unfolding in a way that did not favor Abraham or the continuance of his life. In the twilight, he could make out four soldiers around him and one directly in front of him. The one in front of him was the tallest, the broadest with skin as pale as a sheet. From his view, he could spot a pistol attached to the Captainâs hip and a blade on the opposing side. However, that was not the danger here. The danger was made immediately relevant when the gloved hands of said Captain dragged him upward by the collar, so far that his toes barely touched the ground. He struggled and writhed against him, but it was no use. The Captain still just stared at him-- Abraham always hated Simcoeâs eyes. They were blue like the sky with none of the comfort of it. They felt like oblivion and a hellscape and they were utterly terrifying. Simcoe was likely saying something, but Abraham couldnât hear him over the desperate beating of his heart to get blood up to his brain. Speaking of, his face has turned hot and red. Abraham felt as though he were about to explode.Â
He kicked as hard as he could before he was just dropped (to no consequence of his own defense). Being released from his grip, his bottom hit the dirt and he was left huffing and puffing on the ground. Abraham rubbed at his throat, thankful no vessel in it had popped, crawling backwards away from the Captain Simcoe and allowing Wakefield to pull him up to his feet. He was dizzy, but he kept his footing.Â
âDoes he now?â He breathed, nodding to Wakefield and giving Simcoe a half-mock salute. âSuppose this conversation can resume at another time.âÂ
Simcoe just nodded, this sickly grin twisted on his face. He shot his men a few looks before responding with a âcertainlyâ and turning his back to Abraham and Wakefield. He was mumbling to his soldiers as he walked off, a mumble that was certainly going to turn into a shout as soon as Abraham made his way down the path. It didnât matter.
Abraham dusted himself off and set his jaw. âWhat does my father need me for?â

















