Vira numbly just watched Vashen. Her eyes never left him, even when he came over and placed the jacket over her. She clung to it, crying. It smelt good, settling her bundled up stomach, and soon stopped the crying. She looked at her bruised body underneath and gave a small shudder. She couldn't go back like that. Those boys had familys. They weren't the best boys, but they still were human. And she partly felt responsible.<span style="font-style: italic">Why is this your fault? YOU DID NOTHING! Its THAT guy! Ever since he got her theres been more blood in town then there has been at the town hospital!</span>And she liked it. Not the fact people were dying left or right. Oh no, not that. She liked the fact he was here. She didn't know why she did, but it was comforting, the way he wiped her tears.<br/><br/>She tried to speak and failed, her throat searing with pain. She tried again, pushing past as she stuttered out his name.<br/>"V-v-vashen.." She started and stopped. What was there to say? She took one look at her body and remembered.<br/>" I need clothes." she dumbly stated. Thats not what she was going to say. That wasn't right at all. Her mind was messing with her. She let out a sigh, her heart rattling agianst her chest, as she bent toward her leg. She placed her hands on it and thought over and over again the word heal. It came out different though, some word she didn't know, repeated over and over in her head. Yellow light shown from her hands and around the damaged leg. She didn't heal the bone, no she couldn't, but she eased the pain back for awhile, so she could possibly walk. Vira pushed herself agianst the wall and tried to step forward. Her good leg took a step, and then her bad leg sent her tumbling. Before she could connect to the floor she grasped onto Vashen's arm, on hand holding his jacket to her, the other holding to his for stability.<br/><br/>"I cant go Home." She numbly stated.She just stared at the floor as she said it. THATS what she was supposed to say. Her body gave her a mental thumbs up and she gave a small, tiny, laugh.