Sunny april weather. Sing Sing prison doors opens today to release one of the most despiteful prisoner. Things work like this – staff will release the prisoner at some point near the facilities, where someone will expect him. If no one comes, he'll figure out something, but most likely, he'll get into trouble. He probably doesn't have a second plan, or maybe there isn't a second legal plan for survival. Place to live and food, that's what is about when an inmate gets released. In an ideal scenario, they are released to a family member, a friend, or a facility designed to help that person.

All worries dissipate when staff stop the car and drops him near some Metro shop. His mother is waiting for him, not being sure what to expect. Her previous visits in prison, during these past years were so intriguing regarding his behaviour, that she's got no clue now. He's her son, but is not ready to face the fact he's also a free criminal, who's going to live with her from now on.

So yeah. Five years in adult prison. Maybe time changes people. Maybe these years made you better person, or worse. Maybe you don't know what's good or wrong anymore. Perhaps you never did.

So here we are. Young, handsome boy, 23 years old, out of prison now, after a sum of seven years, for juvenile murders. Free air feels good for the newly ex-inmate, who looks at the sky with deep curiosity. Eva observs how much he's grown, he's above 6 feet tall now, even though his face is still childish, and some unwashed-for-weeks dark hair is covering most of his forehead and a little bit his eyes. Is not that skinny anymore, he looks fit now. Not bad. Some washing, nice clothes could do wonders. Now, he's looking at her blanky, lost in his own thoughts.

-We're going home, she said, trying to break the ice.

-Oh, I'm glad, he replied, confused.

He knew they won't go "home", because the house was lost at the trial, but to Eva's new flat. She's been living there since Kevin was convicted to prison. He has his own room there.

He wasn't really confident about living with his mom, after all, she was one of his victims too. Also, his free spirit now was seeking for independence. But, let's be serious, he doesn't have a job, a diploma, he doesn't know to do nothing, he only used to like archery (hell, no!), he wants a driving license, and his criminal record is very challenging for an assumptive employer or in case he wants to rent a place. And there is also the public, who always will see him as the "KK", the high school criminal.

The road was long and studded with an impenetrable silence, letting the space and time running for unsaid questions to rise in their minds.

E: "Will he get in trouble again?", "Is he really sorry?", E:"Is he hungry? Maybe, I should ask.. or not", K:"What the f*ck is life now?", K:"I'm gonna find Jimmy!", E:"Love you, son.". Just thoughts, nothing spoken.

...

Hello everyone!

I try to make up a continuity of the novel "We need to talk about Kevin". So, basically, is important that you either read the book, or see the movie. I already have the story line, but I want to adapt it to fit with the characters. I'm into some research about prison and stuff. This is my first writing, and English is not my native language. This doesn't have to be perfect, is not a book, I do this for fun.

I'm going to try my best not to simply the characters, but some events may not be very realistic. I am the narrator now. I wanted so much to make Kevin the narrator, but it's not going to work. At some point he writes something. Don't expect to be a love story drama, or something similar.

It's about: past events, prison, future plans, unexpected events, I added comic lines and this is still a work in progress.