A/N Friendship drabble between Kira and Cagalli

Pain and Sorrow, No Tomorrow

"Alright let's go."

"See you Cagalli…"

Cagalli hugged Kira from her desk chair, she savored this precious moment. You won't see him for a long while.. A voice in her head told her. "Bye…" She shakily waved, dreading the next coming moments. Kira was heading off to his new apartment in a city quite far from where she was.

Kira had been back from staying at Athrun's house for a week, and Cagalli loved every minute of it. He often included her in his daily activities, making her feel more relaxed than her usual tough, stubborn self. They even watched several movies together. She always waited for him to come back so that they could have more fun times. With Athrun and Lacus too tagging along…

But all that was gone now.

Again.

Cagalli lay in her chair, looking down miserably. This had happened many times before, he would leave to go somewhere and she would be miserable. She heard Kira's voice, he was saying goodbye to Myrna. She immediately by instinct got up and darted towards the stairs. Cagalli had managed to get a final glimpse of Kira heading out the door. "Bye Miss Cagalli!" The chauffer said with a giddy expression as he tipped his hat, and left the doorway.

Myrna noticed Cagalli gradually faltering in her steps as she walked back to her room. Myrna was confused at what was going on. Cagalli blindly ran towards her window, hot tears spilling out like a fountain of grief. She quietly pulled the curtains back as she heard the car start.

But she quickly closed it, but then opened it again before Kira got in the car. Her heart broke as she watched the car disappear, taking her brother away. Cagalli closed it again, scoffing and sobbing at the same time. She couldn't bring herself to look at him, but she couldn't cry, the tears had stopped. In a way, she was still happy that she was given this brief, yet fun time with her twin brother, in this sorrow and tearing of the heart. She would most likely go back to her usual self when he wasn't around, an easily-irked girl who isolated herself into a corner.

She knew the pain, she knew the sorrow, that it wouldn't be the same tomorrow. She looked back across the hall to her brother's old room, and broke out a small smile. In times of grief, he comforted her, in times of tranquility, he was in turn, trying to get her to smile.

He was indeed in her eyes, the best brother she could ever have.