charliekwensi
It had been just a couple of minutes ever since she was able to go back into her usual and preferably form, which was enough of a chance to finally grab her phone and call the Uber that would drive her back home. But it was naive of Charlotte to assume everything would turn out the way she wanted it to, because before she would be able to continue her path back to Birchwood and stay indoors with her pets in a safe distance from where she was standing, everything changed. From the crash, to the driver not being in a good shape and then shifting into someone else… again. A long sigh escaped from her body while Charlotte moved up, grabbing her phone in case the driver needed some help and an ambulance. “Yeah… I’m you.” Frustration was carried in every word exchanged. “I mean, don’t get me wrong, because you’re beautiful but I’d prefer to be, well, me. And maybe it’s the full moon, I sure as hell hope it’s just the full moon so I can stop shifting into everyone that ends up touching me.” She ended up chuckling. “Is weird, isn’t it? Like staring at yourself in the mirror but in this case this image doesn’t move according to your movements.” I’m seeing two of you, the driver mentioned pointing out at Naomi. “No shit, Sherlock. But don’t worry this isn’t because of crash it’s just… an unfortunate event.”
—
Charlie had described it perfectly. It was like she was looking in the mirror but that mirror was projecting back some alternate universe and not what she was doing in this world. “And you can’t turn back immediately even if you wanted to?” Naomi probably should’ve been paying more attention to the injured driver. But they were talking and that was a good sign. Taking a few steps back to her car Naomi grabbed a small first-aid kit from the backseat and returned to Charlie’s side. Which was like returning to her own side. “I guess now I know what it would’ve been like if I was a twin.” She tried to brush off the weirdness of the entire situation with a joke. Then it was like a lightbulb had gone off over her head as she opened up the first-aid kit to take out bandages and gauze. All this time since the crash her attention had been focused on the obviously injured driver and she hadn’t taken the time to make sure that Charlie was okay. “You’re okay, right?” She gave the other woman a quick once over—yet another reminder of just how strange this situation was—to try and spot any obvious injury she’d missed in the flurry of early activity.














