Bonely Sans

They killed him.
He trusted them until the end, until the very, bitter end. His head, everything that was left of him, still smiled trustfully.

Then, he vanished. And the human left Snowdin, walking toward Waterfall.

It wasn't the first time. I lost count of them, but it wasn't the first time that human walked in our lives.
I watched my brother die and did nothing.

My brother, who believed in himself only if you was the first one to do so.

My brother, the sweetest, kindest, most generous skeleton that ever existed. But he was also the most naive, since he believed that the human could still have something good inside them.

I know there isn't. No more, at least.

The first time the human looked confused and unsure. I too was confused, not knowing what to think of them after they killed that poor snow crappy comedian guy. I kept out an eye for them, and they seemed to have redeemed themselves after that sin. I wanted to seek advice from the door's woman, but no answer came to my knocking. Maybe she was busy, and I couldn't wait longer without losing sight of the human.

The second time, they looked friendly. Merciful. Pitious. No monster was killed, no one got hurt. And I... I ended up feeling something similar to affection for that little human, so kind and friendly. So prone to listen to my jokes, to boost Papyrus's self-esteem. They even went on dates with people who needed to feel appreciated, and that helped them a lot.

I was weak. I'm the weakest enemy, I know.

Then, something went wrong, something broke. This time, the human was different. I still don't know why I'm the only one to realize that timelines have swapped, but still, I couldn't tell Papyrus, or Undyne. They wouldn't understand a word. Maybe Alphys would have... But I had no time, I had to follow that genocidal creature that was erasing everything and everyone.
Including my brother.

I stepped forward, reaching the spot where I saw him disappear. The white dust that once was his body, so tall and strong, was already vanishing among the snow. I knew it would have happened. But I also knew that, at a point, time would have stopped and started again. And I would have woken up on my bed hearing Papyrus screaming that I was lazy and there was work to do.
So I waited. I didn't follow the human, I just stood there for I don't know how much. No one told me anything because there was no one left.

I waited.

Nothing happened.

Nothing kept not happening.

Nothingy nothingness.

Sweet brother of mine. So proud, so fragile and strong at the same time. I saw you open your eyes for the first time, and I saw you close them forever.

Funny. We don't even have eyes, do we?

Not until now, at least. Not until now, that I realized that I can't wait forever. That the human is going on, killing and fighting, destroying my world. Our world. The world you wanted to protect and serve so badly.

I have one eye, now. And that eye is bursting with flames and freezing with tears.

I have one eye.
And I'm not going to use it to watch dead snow any longer.

I'll watch dead kids, instead.

I'm sorry, Knock-knock woman. I'll break my promise, and break their bones.

I'm gonna give them a really bad time.