To The Victor

The sound of boots striking the ground gave way as Adam and Réne's army let loose a bone-curdling war cry. Crows and other birds, who had decided to watch the show in case there was any food to scavenge, took to the skies, their own cries melding with the men.

 

Some men raced forward while others, unable to keep up the speed for such a long distance, fell behind. It was like something out of a movie where the rebels attacked the government army, knowing that they would probably not survive but not willing to back down either.

 

"So stupid," I sighed as a cup of sweet tea appeared on a table beside the swing. When I didn't immediately pick it up, the house nudged it forward a bit until it was perching precariously on the edge.