3/18/2013

BOUND


BY:COLE
A SHORT STORY
“The inevitability that created a bond to bridge life after life, how nothing can keep them apart not even death.”
Underneath the light of the haunting full moon Heath lie on top of their rusty roof. He felt the cold breeze of the midnight, touching his pale face under the moonlight. His mind danced with the memories of winter. How the fist snowflake fell outside the window pane when he first saw her, the girl with the vacant smile.
Heath is alone in their house that Saturday evening. He is wide awake looking outside the window waiting for his mother to come. Different thoughts joined his consciousness as he remained sitting. He saw a snowflake glimmering like diamonds under the moonlight and with that instant he saw a shadow, a figure coming closer to their doorstep. He hurried to open the door hoping it was his mother. When he opened, before his eyes stand a girl with long black hair and eyes Deep Ocean blue, she wore a green dress printed with black and red and long enough to cover her knees. She is shivering as she looks straight at Heath’s dreamy green eyes. Heath couldn’t find the right words to utter. He stood frozen by the door. The girl smiled shyly.
“I’m Cathrina” she said.
Heath felt something burning inside him that he cannot explain. A force lifted his hand to push open the door for Cathrina to enter.
“I’m Heath, you better get inside its freezing cold out there” he said.
“Thank you very much Heath… I know I could always count on you”
The fire inside him kept creeping inside, he is overwhelmed by the words ‘I know I could always count on you’ it echoed inside his mind. He never knew this girl Cathrina but he can feel a connection as they both look into each other’s eyes. Heath offered Cathrina green tea as she sat near a fire place. Silence overpowered them for a couple of hours, they we’re both sharing the same language of confusion as they secretly stare at each other. The unending silence broke with Heath’s words.
“Do you live near our place, Cathrina?” he asked.
Cathrina is occupied on staring Heath. Her eyes traveled on every part of his face, memorizing every detail from his bronze hair to the fine points of his pale pink lips. She didn’t answer Heath’s question. A loud knock distracted them both. Heath rushed to open the door to see an unfamiliar face, an old man in his sixties, wearing a badge of a police officer.
“Are you Heath Clark?”  He asked.
“Yes, officer” Heath answered.
“I’m Sheriff Charlie Rogers”
The police officer’s face is sullen; he paused and inhaled deeply before he continued.
“I’m sorry dear boy, but… your mother Helena was trapped in an accident nearby the town’s chapel. She was crossing the street and unfortunately got hit by a fast moving car”
Heath’s face dropped and tears we’re rushing down his cheeks. Cathrina stood still at his back wanting to comfort him. Heath’s words left him hanging; he never knew this to happen suddenly. His mother is the only person he trusted with all his guts, the only person he has right now and she is gone.  Sheriff Charlie tapped Heath’s shoulder.
“Dear boy, things happen for a reason, I know your mother is in a better place right now because she always carries that big heart”
“Where is she? My mother”
“She’s in the hospital, the doctors tried their best to recover her but… they failed, I’m sorry Heath the driver of the car got away—left your mother”
“That stupid bastard”
Cathrina grabbed Heath’s hands squeezing them hard to comfort him. The fire inside Heath rose to a level where he couldn’t help but let go of her hands and punch the wooden door. His force was strong enough to create a large crack. Cathrina and Sheriff Charlie stopped him from hurting himself. He was too distracted with his fury. Unaware that blood covered his knuckles, but nothing can equal the pain he felt when he heard his mother died.
Days and days passed for Heath and Cathrina, she accompanied him in his mother’s wake until the burial. They never spoke within the days but their action towards each other speaks for them. Heath was alone walking under the heat of the sun when he remembered Cathrina. He never knew why she is there for him. He never asked her where she lived but she never bothered to go back home. Heath decided to go to the outskirts of town to ask about his winding thoughts. Shop full of trinkets and herbs, a place to interpret your vivid thoughts, and get your own card reading. An old lady dressed in all red welcomed him.
“Welcome to Penny for your thoughts dear one, I’m Leiticia… your new here” she said.
“Yes, I’m here to clear my distracted thoughts” he answered.
“Okay, tell me about it”
“Ummm… this started when I meet this girl the day my mother passed… I feel so safe around her; we can understand each other without words but I know nothing about her”
“Dear one, your very lucky to finally meet her, she is simply your other half”
“Other half...”
“Every day we meet new people, in the streets, hallways, markets etc. but only few people get a chance to meet their other half, their soul mate, and there are three types of soul mate dear one, first is the type they’ve never been together because they thought somebody needs them more than their soul mate, even though they can feel that they are meant to be. They are contented they have a soul mate and both are happy to be with the person who needs them. Second type is the soul mates that deny they are meant to be they think about things that separates them but actually they are the one’s creating the barriers, and the last is the same situation you are into the first time you see each other you are connected through your eyes, you know that you are meant to be and will be together.”
Heath couldn’t remove the smile he received that day when he visited Leiticia in her shop in A Penny for your Thoughts. He wanted to tell Cathrina about the true connection between them. When he entered the house silence covered every corner. He looked for her but she is not there. Not even the clothes she washed for them yesterday.  The door opened and Helena entered, Heath’s mother. He couldn’t explain his feelings; a rush of anger came through him. Helena hugged her son.
“What happened son?”She asked.
“I can’t understand… you are dead mom…it’s been weeks since you passed and left me here… where is Cathrina?”
Helena inhaled slowly.
“Son, Cathrina… is long dead, she died a few years ago…”
“But how…”
Heath’s tears flowed like an unending waterfall. Helena let go’s of her son and wiped his tears.
“Son you have to move on and let go of Cathrina, you keep coming back to the time where her accident occurred… your mind creates stories for you to believe to cope up with what happened to her… son Cathrina’s soul is tired and weary…”
“Tell me what happened to her”
“But you have to promise me one thing son; you have to forget all the misery Cathrina’s accident brought you and start a new life for yourself, never live with the past.”
“Yes”
“Heath, Cathrina died on the day of your birthday five years ago, she prepared a surprise birthday party for you, she was running down town to provide everything for your party, but a hooker robbed her and stabbed her to death. You’re too depressed to accept what happened to her and that made you imagine things for you to cope up her accident, and son you’ve been missing your appointments with Dr. Gray”
“Dr. Gray?”
“He is your doctor; he is helping you cope up with the accident”

“Death leaves a heartache no one can heal, love leaves a memory no one can steal.”
 ~From a headstone in Ireland

Friends



BY: COLE
Living a life without friends can be boring I might suggest. In an environment like schools, offices, and even in our neighborhood can be unexciting without these awesome people. Yes, family first I agree with that, but how can you express your feelings toward a movie? a book? And other things we like if the other family members we chat has a different interest? We can never force them to like it, and here comes a friend who is always excited about the news and other stuff involving our fandom. We can share them anything hidden to be our simple addiction. The feeling of excitement as we share the same dreams and thoughts involving our interests can never grow old. It is like sharing the same soul.
I’ve been to a situation in high school we’re my friends went missing, not physically, they just wrote a letter telling me I’ve changed. That day I realized losing a friend can make or break your high school life. I feel less than a friend, more than an enemy to them but I never wanted to lose them. I tried all the might I could to win them back and I won. The feeling of happiness beyond measure, I treasured them more than ever. I will never create the same mistake again. The bond we have grew stronger and until now we gather to fulfill our plans together.
A friend doesn’t always mean we have the same interests. It is about the ecstasy we inhale together. In college I met these remarkable four young ladies and created a connection between ourselves. We may be separated by interests but we recognize our differences that made us compact. We can never know who are destined to be our friends.  One thing I know is that we have to give time, effort, care, and love to them. They may not stay long enough for us to help and share the same laughter but I know they’ve imprinted the memories we share together in our journey of life.

12/14/2011

SALEM WITCH TRIALS

were a series of hearings before county court trials to prosecute people accused of witchcraft in the counties of Essex, Suffolk, and Middlesex in colonial Massachusetts, between February 1692 and May 1693. Despite being generally known as the Salem witch trials, the preliminary hearings in 1692 were conducted in a variety of towns across the province: Salem Village (now Danvers), Ipswich, Andover and Salem Town.
The best-known trials were conducted by the Court of Oyer and Terminer in 1692 in Salem Town. Over 150 people were arrested and imprisoned, with even more accused but not formally pursued by the authorities. All twenty-six who went to trial before this court were convicted. The four sessions of the Superior Court of Judicature in 1693, held in Salem Village, but also in Ipswich, Boston and Charlestown, produced only three convictions in the thirty-one witchcraft trials it conducted. The two courts convicted twenty-nine people of the capital felony of witchcraft. Nineteen of the accused, fourteen women and five men, were executed by hanging. One man, Giles Corey, refused to enter a plea and was crushed to death under heavy stones in an attempt to force him to do so. At least five more of the accused died in prison.
The episode is one of the most famous cases of mass hysteria, and has been used in political rhetoric and popular literature as a vivid cautionary tale about the dangers of isolationism, religious extremism, false accusations and lapses in due process. It was not unique, being an American example of the much larger phenomenon of witch trials in the Early Modern period.

MY MISERY

STILL LOOKING .... at the vast empty space
vivid colors seem to appear... unconscious mind.. filled with much dread...fear creeping inside me... waiting to escape
words you speak.... hunger pangs i bleed...
medicine bitter in taste doesn't count for my cure

NOT IN THE MOOD

IT'S A SUPER NON HAPPY DAY.... 
if there is such a word... i'm soooooo.... not doin good 
just don't know wat else to do... 
my medicine is seeing that kid....

12/13/2011

happy

i have no others site to

proclaim my happiness

i'm so happy...


i'm not a goth but i want to claim it!!!!!

8/04/2011

Top 10 Movies with Witches and/or Wizards 10 Films That Weave a Little Magic From Beth Accomando,

10. 'The Witches' (1990)

© Warner Home Video
The WitchesAnother literary adaptation, this time based on Roald Dahl's youth novel. A young boy stumbles onto a witches' convention at the hotel where he is staying. Then he discovers they have a plan to rid the world of all children. Naturally, he decides he has to stop them. Anjelica Huston has a grand time as the Grand High Witch with supporting work from Rowan (Mr. Bean) Atkinson. When the young lad is transformed into a mouse he is played by a puppet created by Jim Henson. This would be the last film Henson personally oversaw (he passed away later that year). Although enjoyable, the film didn't quite capture the humor of Dahl's book.

9. 'The Witches of Eastwick' (1987)

The Witches of Eastwick© Warner Home Video
Cher, Susan Sarandon, and Michelle Pfeiffer play witches to Jack Nicholson's devilish rake who might just be Satan himself. This film adaptation of John Updike's novel doesn't have quite the same satiric bite as its source material, but it's a fun spin on the battle of the sexes. Nicholson, though, steals the show from his trio of lovely witches.

8. 'Kiki's Delivery Service' (1989)

Kiki's Delivery Service
Japan's Hayao Miyazaki often deals with witches, magic, and spells so it was tough to pick just one of his films to represent. Howl's Moving Castle has a wide array of magic and Spirited Away is kicked into gear by a spell cast on a young girl's parents. But only Kiki focuses on a witch-in-training. The animation is enchanting as Miyazaki deals with familiar themes about young people moving from dependence to independence. The film is also about finding one's own identity through hard work and sometimes sheer luck. Once again Miyazaki lets the world of magic and spells coexist alongside the real one as it that were the most natural thing. This one is great for kids.

7. 'Bride with White Hair' and 'Bride with White Hair 2' (1993)

Bride with White Hair© Tai Seng
            Now for a little witchcraft from Hong Kong. Brigit Lin plays the title character in these wildly over the top films from Ronny Yu. Lin's character Ni-Chang is technically not a witch in the first film but becomes the White-Haired Witch (and beware of those long lethal locks!) in the second film after she feels betrayed by her lover. Plot is irrelevant – and sometimes downright impossible to follow – but style is everything. Yu endows the film with jaw-dropping wizardry that obeys no rules of reality.
Compare Prices

6. 'Black Sunday' (1960)

Black Sunday© Starz/Anchor Bay
Also from Italy but preceding Argento by almost two decades is Mario Bava's Black Sunday (originally titled The Mask of Satan). Shot in gloriously moody black and white the film offers a sharp contrast to the vividly hued Argento films. Black Sunday wastes no time casting its spell on viewers. It opens with the raven-haired Barbara Steele as Princess Asa being bound to a tree. She has been accused of witchcraft by her brother and faces death. But she vows to come back from the grave to seek revenge. Then the executioner places a mask – with spikes inside – onto her face and then hammers it on. Needless to say she's none too happy when she returns from the grave. This one is a classic.

5. The Three Mothers: 'Suspiria' (1977), 'Inferno' (1980), 'Mother of Tears' (2007)

Suspiria© Blue Underground
Italian filmmaker Dario Argento has been working on his trilogy about powerful witches for decades and only concluded it in 2007. The series began in 1977 with Suspiria. Hollywood star Joan Bennett made her last screen appearance as Madame Blanc, the headmistress of a girl's ballet school and a powerful witch. Each film deals with a different one of the titular Mothers who form a trio of ancient, evil, and powerful witches who try to use their magic to manipulate events on a global scale. Argento's films are ablaze with a bold and bloody visual.



4. 'The Lord of the Rings' Trilogy (2001-2003)

Lord of the Rings© New Line Cinema
When speaking of wizards you have to include the formidable pair found in The Lord of the Rings. Ian McKellan makes a magnificent Gandalf and Christopher Lee is smugly vile as his nemesis Saruman in this epic saga of good and evil. When we first meet McKellan's Gandalf he is like a kindly old uncle delighting the children with fireworks. But as the saga continues he gains stature and weight as we see him battle the forces of evil. Peter Jackson's adaptation of J.R.R. Tolkein's classic novels captures the wonder and awe of a world where magic exists.

3. 'The Wizard of Oz' (1939)

The Wizard of Oz© Warner Home Video
Another famous cinematic wizard is found in this adaptation of Frank Baum's classic children's story. The title role was written with W.C. Fields in mind but the money and the timing apparently weren't right for him. So Frank Morgan ended up playing the title character that's not exactly who he pretends to be – "Pay no attention to the man behind the curtain!" Since the wizard is only onscreen for a short time, Morgan was also given multiple roles throughout the film including Professor Marvel, the Gatekeeper, the cab driver with the "horse of a different color," and the Wizard's Guard. Plus you get the Wicked Witch of the West (a cackling Margaret Hamilton) and the good witch Glinda (the ever so sweet Billie Burke). A Hollywood classic that's lost none of its magic.

2. 'Excalibur' (1981)

Excalibur© Warner Home Video
No list of wizards would be complete without a mention of Merlin. He's had quite a few incarnations over the years and he usually has to face off against his conniving and ruthless rival Morgana. The best pairing of these two can be found in John Boorman's Excalibur. Nicol Williamson is Merlin and the cruelly seductive Helen Mirren is Morgana. The two performers had worked previously on a stage production of Macbeth, a play which is supposedly cursed and which contains a trio of "weird sisters." Disney served up a more kid-friendly version of Merlin in its delightful Sword in the Stone.

1. 'Harry Potter' (2001-2010)

Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows© Warner Bros Pictures
The Harry Potter franchise gets the prize for the longest running film series about wizards and for gathering the most wizards and witches under one roof. The films, based on the wildly popular J.K. Rowling books, is set at the Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry so there's plenty of opportunity for casting spells and displays of magical powers. On the side of good are Harry and his friends as well as a good number of the teachers. Harry's arch nemesis, though, is the creepy and powerful Voldemort (played by Ralph Fiennes). I also enjoy the ever sarcastic Alan Rickman as Snape.

Countess Elizabeth Bathory


       Countess Elizabeth Bathory (aka Báthory Erzsébet) is hands down one of the most famous “real vampires” in history. Her sadistic and vampiric activities are still known today by many for their horror. But before I get to her vampire-like cruelties I need to cover her life and what led up to her blood drinking. Elizabeth Bathory was born in 1560 and raised on the family estate of Esced in Transylvania. Her family was very rich and very insane, many of her family members being quite screwed up, which is most likely where she herself got some of it.

ORIGIN AND HISTORY OF VAMPIRES

Are you scared of vampires? Read here to find out all about the origin and history of these mysterious creatures.

The idea of drinking blood to be immortal is not a foreign one to the human mind. Indians, Greeks and Christians have all had a part in this conception. Drinking the blood of another is sometimes understood as obtaining the "life-blood" of someone else for yourself. Therefore, the idea of the vampire stems from cannibalism, and the concept of putting someone's body inside your own to obtain more life.

Vampires are creatures that maintain immortality by sucking blood from humans and animals. They are night creatures, and the sight of sunlight turns them to stone, or sometimes dust. Typically, they are characterized by black capes, long corpse-like bodies and the ability to fly, although whether or not these characteristics were included in the original vampire myths is not known. They sleep in coffins, can't stand churches, and scream at the sight of garlic. Vampires are also highly sexual, and they often prey on members of both sexes.

There are several creatures that may have acted as precursors to the vampire. The leech is perhaps the most basic, representing the idea of a slimy, forboding creature taking human blood. The chupacabra, a blood-sucking alien creature that feasts on animals, is another vampire-like myth. This myth originated in the hills of South America, and still exists today. The myth of the fury, or a women that sucks the life from a sleeping victim, was created in Greek times to represent the wrath of the Gods. These creatures were released upon the earth to suck sould through the mouths of their victims, and send them to agony-filled torment in Hades, or Hell. Finally, a species known as the "vampire bat" has been studied by many scientists because of its strange eating habits. This bat sucks the blood of its victims by making a clean cut to the neck and main artery. It's saliva contains chemicals that gradually take consciousness from the creature it it eating

The vampire myth appears to have originated in Transylvania, according to the Stoker novel, in the dark hills of eastern Europe. Stoker's Dracula is an old, placid man that appears harmless except for an air of doom about his castle. His vampires are the curse of the surrounding towns, and the descendants of a strange disease.

It is often very hard to tell which pieces of the vampire myth were added from literature, and which were originally spread through word of mouth. Bram Stoker's Dracula is the cause of new conventions in the vampire legend. His book included the use of garlic to fend off vampires, stakes as killing tools and the ability of vampires to crawl upside-down on a wall. The novels of Anne Rice, including Interview With a Vampire, are also spreading twists in the definition of a vampire. Her vampires are immortal, jaded and mostly ordinary people caught in something they cannot understand.

It is interesting to note the way that the concept of vampires is used in the literature that contains it. Stoker's Dracula was an unconscious comment on Victorian England, and underneath its plot one can see female subjugation. Stoker himself was torn between the convention of the sexes in this day, and underneath this book one can see his inner struggle. Similarly, Anne Rice uses vampires to examine the reaction of the modern world to the magical and horrific. In Interview With A Vampire, the main character asks to be made into a vampire. The vampire he asks is unwilling to comply.

Today there are actually some cults of "vampires" that exist. These people drink small amounts of blood from willing victims in keeping with the ancient belief that it will bring power and life.


8/03/2011

Wicca

When witchcraft is practised as a religion, it is called by the Old English term for witch, Wicca. This term is used to counter all the negative stereotypes that society has given witchcraft. Wicca is primarily a religion that worships nature, and sees all creation as sacred. In fact, all Wiccan holy days follow the cycles of nature and the changes in the seasons. Wicca also worships both a male and female deity, a female Goddess and a male God, who had together created the world and everything in it.

Black and White Witchcraft

Witchcraft is neither black nor white. Witchcraft is a religion that respects Mother Nature and She is neither completely positive or completely negative, this is the same for witches.

Witchcraft Spells

Spells are used by Wiccans, and are a series of rituals and prayers that are conducted in witchcraft to ask for divine help in a certain aspect of life. All spells must adhere to the Wiccan Rede, the witchcraft code of conduct, meaning that any spells used to manipulate, dominate or control another person is forbidden. In witchcraft, spells may also be changed or adapted to suit a Wiccan’s personality or specific wishes in casting the spell. In this site there are a range of free spells to practise at home.

Witchcraft Book - The Book of Shadows

A good Book of Shadows will serve as a witch craft reference guide a place where you keep tables and correspondences, spells and rituals that you’d like to try, divinatory meanings and many other things of that nature.

The Wiccan Rules (Rede)

The Wiccan Rede is the rule of conduct that all witches must follow while practising witchcraft. It rules that a witch may engage in any action, as long as it is carefully considered, and their actions harm nobody, including themselves. Witchcraft is ruled by the Threefold Law, which is the belief that any action taken by any witch that affects another person, will come back to the witch threefold, whether it be harm or good.

Witchcraft the Wonderful Craft of the Modern Day Witch


Do you know that witchcraft is more than just a religion? To some it’s a world of magic and holds many secrets, to others it’s a way of life. Whether you believe in this or not then let me guide you through the magical secrets and fascinating world of witchcraft.
If you are like me who have been travelling in this road for quite some time or is new to this path then let this website help you in giving information as well as other services that guides you through this world.
I am Witch Kerry and welcome to my world of witch craft. I want you to look outside of your box and be opened minded about this path that you are taking or might be experiencing. This path of witch craft will give you a sense of well being, of being together, or of coming home. It is like a pact or a connection from one person to another and of knowing nature’s role in the existence of the universe as well as of mankind.
When this is practiced as a religion then it is called witch, wicca in the Old English term. This is used to counter the negative stereotypes that society in England has given its meaning. The religion of wicca is worshipping of nature and believe that all creations is sacred. It also a worship of both male and female deity and believe that the world, and everything in it, was created by both a male God and a female Goddess.
The people who believed in this faith are called witches and salem witches. This belief is neither black nor white because it is a religion which respects nature in any forms. There are certain spells that are learned and used but must adhere to the rule or its code of conduct respected by all witches and salem witches. All spells used must also conform to the Book of Shadows, used by all as a reference guide. Spells can either conform or adopt a person’s personality and the Wican Rede or rule is the one thing that everyone involved must respect and follow in order to have a good order in this religion.
To create a spell to harm, manipulate, dominate or control another person is very much forbidden in the world of Witchcraft. The Book of Shadows serves not only as your guide but your references for spells, rituals, tables and correspondences, divinatory meanings and other things that you would like to know of and used for your consumption as long as you follow the order.
This website is created for the purpose of giving you information, serving as your guide, and helps you perform your craft. This site also has a lot of free spells that you can follow and use in the comforts of your own home. Adhering or believing in this belief not only gives you a certain power but let’s you understand nature and its beauty. That everything is created for a purpose and that everyone should be respected and valued.

a gothic story


“I see my own death in every place and in everyone,” the young woman said. “I see it in the smoke of a sputtering candle, in dim mirrors and still water; I see it among the hooves of my black stallion and in the dark eye of every raven . It is in my beloved’s smile and lurks in every shadow and dream. I close my eyes and it is there. It dogs me, a sinister second shadow, and leaves me no peace.” “You want to be rid of it, do you?” The speaker was a wizened woman with deep grooves in her skin, as though a thousand years of tears had carved its surface. She sat half hidden behind flickering candles and the smoke of incense.
The young woman spread four gold coins that glinted even in the poor light on the dusty and crowded table. “Please,” she whispered. “Rid me of it forever and I shall pay you well.” She shivered a little, suddenly, seeing her death in the face of the old woman.
The old gypsy woman reached a leathery, jointed hand for the coins. They clinked merrily into her other hand. “It shall be done,” she said quietly.
And it was. She muttered a few musty syllables over a brazier, sprinkled a few crushed herbs on the fire, and it was done. The young woman departed and never again was she troubled by the face of her own death. She ducked out of the dark little shop on the unfashionable side of town, hurriedly crossed the paved street, and was on time for tea with her family and beloved. She thought occasionally of the shop, but never again went to see it.
Years passed. The young woman gradually became an old woman, and at last she lay in her bed, wracked by pains and unable to move. A year passed in this manner and her physicians began to wonder why she was not yet dead.
The realization came suddenly on a fine autumn afternoon. She called for her maid in a voice gone suddenly fearful and asked for the fortuneteller from long ago to be brought to her bedside. The maid returned alone; the shop was long gone, the gypsy woman presumably long dead.
Alone, the old woman raised her swollen, stiff hands to her face. “What did you do?” she repeated hoarsely, tears trickling down the paths in her worn face. There was no response and at length, she lowered her hands and closed her eyes and was still. But in the warm red darkness of her closed lids, she could not see her death. It did not exist. It had been banished long ago for four bright gold coins, in a dark little shop on the unfashionable side of town.
I thought of this when I was in a slightly weird mood, walking home. I was waiting to cross the street and thought how easily any one of the cars going by could contain my death. I wanted to note how time was cyclical-- youth to age-- and present a different view of the much-maligned Death.

8/01/2011

UNNOTICED

Susanne Rowell
Germany

Last house in the street.

Dim lantern,
leading the way.

Low fog over the river.

A passerby-
stops momentarily.

Old church bell,
strikes just once.

Night-time,
with transparent layers.

Last house in the street.

A shadow glides around your corner-
Unnoticed by your inhabitants.

just tonight

Just Tonight lyrics

Here we are and I can't think from all the pills, hey
Start the car and take me home
Here we are and you're too drunk to hear a word I say
Start the car and take me home

Just tonight I will stay
And we'll throw it all away
When the light hits your eyes
It's telling me I'm right
And if I, I am through
Then it's all because of you
Just tonight

Here I am and I can't seem to see straight
But I'm too numb to feel right now
Here I am watching the clock that's ticking away my
time
I'm too numb to feel right now

Just tonight I will stay
And we'll throw it all away
When the light hits your eyes
It's telling me I'm right

And if I, I am through
Then it's all because of you
Just tonight

Just tonight

Do you understand who I am?
Do you wanna know?
Can you really see through me now?
Now I have got to go

Just tonight I won't leave
And I'll lie and you'll believe
Just tonight I will see
That it's all because of me

Just tonight I will stay
And we'll throw it all away
When the light hits your eyes
It's telling me I'm right
And if I, I am through
Then it's all because of you
Just tonight
It's all because of you
Just tonight
It's all because of you
Just tonight
It's all because of you
Just tonight