i - D (half moon)
she stared up at the moon, but only the left half of it was filled. he looked so lonely, so incomplete.
his other half was missing, and she couldn't help but feel bad for the man in the moon.
he was always so alone, shining his light on those who needed it, but no one was awake to care for him.
she pressed her small frame against the cold window pane, resting her head on the glass with her ink black hair acting as her pillow. her soft, gentle gaze looked onto the night sky, the few stars in the dark night sky shining in her almond shaped eyes.
oh man in the moon, i hope i make you less lonely, she thought, bringing her legs close to her chest and adjusted her thin, clear framed glasses.
rain tapped the windows softly as she dragged her backpack to where she was sitting, a long, depressed sigh leaving her heart shaped lips as she stared down at her study material for psychology, flipping open her large text book and opening her laptop before she began to take notes.
"thank you."
her eyes widened at the sudden voice, jolting up and looked around her small bedroom. she pushed the book off of her lap, tucking a strand of hair behind her ear as she stood up and looked around.
i'm just tired, she reasoned, shrugging off the voice. it was 1:01 in the morning and she spent her entire friday in class, running from one building to another before having to go to her part-time job as a waitress.
her eyes began to droop as she typed on her laptop, the warmness of her room and the melodic song of the rain lulling her to sleep. soon enough, light calm breaths left her mouth as her head dropped down, her eyes finally giving in to the temptation of sleep.
a soft, quiet chuckle echoed throughout the room as her lamp light dimmed into darkness. a blanket was gently laid on her sleeping body in hopes of keeping her warm from the cold winter air. the laptop powered off and her textbook was close, and in a matter of minutes everything was quiet with the rain being the only noise present.
"good night, my little star", the voice said before vanishing.