"Such a nice young girl." The German thought as he lay in bed staring up at the olive green cracked ceiling, "It's a shame someone so innocent and kind is stuck in a camp."

"My name is Heidi Eliad nice to meet you Ludwig Beildershmit ." Her words echoed through out his head repeatedly.

Leaning up, Ludwig pressed his forehead against his folded fingers. Sighing with frustration he growled. "No Ludwig, the Jew is in there for a reason. Hitler wouldn't command all those prisoners to be cooped up in there without a reason."

He laid back on the bed squinting with his fair eyebrows pressed forward. "The woman is trying to seduce you for freedom."

Ludwig loathed the very thought of being used. For once a little bit of hope fluttered within the German from Heidi's small acts of kindness. Now it was shattered into oblivion and labeled as nothing.

The German closed his eyes and went down a long road of restless sleep.

Waking up the next morning he was affected by last night's power. Ludwig struggled to force himself awake and his mind was wondering off from a dream he could vaguely remember last night. Sipping the coffee he pursued at trying to remember last night's dream. His blue glass gems peering ahead in a possessed like manner. Ludwig tried to unlock the silver lock that hid the golden treasure, his memory.

Twisting and turning bit by bit the wheels efforts were beginning to prevail.

The Jewish girl stood there, her form sickly thin and her body covered in grunge. Little speckles of blood left traces on her soft face and beautiful clothing. Ludwig looked down at his hands, they were also covered in red velvet.

"Wie fühlt es sich?" she asked (How does it feel?)

"Exscuse mich?" The german was confused by her question. (exscuse me)

Pausing she blinked and continued. "Um in völliger Verwirrung leben?" (to live in complete confusion?) Ludwig kept queit, peering at Maria in a state of complete misinterpretation. "Sie nehmen Bestellungen von einem Mann, die völlig unangemessen ist, haben Sie keine Ahnung, warum du bist stationiert, um nach einem Campingplatz suchen, wenn Sie eine wunderbare Kämpfer, die Sie nicht verstehen, warum diese Gefangenen hier sind, und Sie nicht verstehen, wie und warum dieser Krieg tatsächlich begann. " ("You take orders from a man that is completely unreasonable, you have no idea why you're stationed to look after a camp when you're a wonderful fighter, you don't understand why these prisoners are here, and you don't understand how or why this war actually started.")

Squinting he looked to the side frowning rather ashamed. "Das ist nicht wahr, ist meine Absicht, ohne zu hinterfragen, zu dienen." ("That's not true, my purpose is to serve without questioning.")

Hiedi looked up at him and for the longest time held his gaze with such sadness and asked. "Warum bist du dann dient für den falschen Zweck?" ("Then why are you serving for the wrong purpose?")

Either the dream ended or that was all Ludwig could remember. He sat there motionless for a moment before those blue eyes caught an espy of the time. Raising up he quickened his pace and went to work.

Ludwig stood there leaning agains the wall and staring blankly at the working figured. He could see but couldn't. He was breathing but it didn't seem it. It was as if he was actually dead when in reality he was just wrapped up in his thoughts.

"Good morning ." The familar voice chimed out.

The German stared at her not uttering a reply or a gesture. He would get in trouble for such an act. It didn't faze the girl one bit though, she continued walking to her work destination.

Ludwig eyed Heidi suspiciously through the passing hours. He counldn't take his eyes off the girl. Occasionally the jew would look up to see his serious cold blue eyed stare. But she just gave a soft smile and looked away.

‚'There's something odd about that girl.' Ludwig couldn't help but keep his mind focused on Heidi. ‚She shows complete kindness even though she's surrounded by hatred. The girl is a brick wall that can't be destroyed. It's as if she's pretending everything around her is fake, invisible like a ghost.'

"Ludwig," a voice called out to him. He immediatly turned to his boss who was standing there staring at him with a raised eyebrow. "Come back to Earth already, the prisoners are gone." Ludwig looked around to see that he was right and blushed lightly with embarassment. The man paid no mind and said. "Come on you get a lunch break while they are eating then you can go back to watching them. Besides I need to talk to you."

The german obeyed and followed the man to the head-coorders. He got his lunch and sat down across the table from the man who was waiting their patiently.

"Beildershmit today you'll have to have duty of nightwatch. You must pay very close attention to the cabin's the woman sleep in. If any attempt at escape you must shoot them down. You also have to pay close attention to make sure they aren't up to anything." The man said after he finished a bite of his food. "Will that be alright for you, there's no spacing off in this job."

Ludwig nodded silently and thought. 'Wonderful I wonder how this will turn out.'