Authors note: Hey guys. sorry the last two chapters were short, but I promise you they'll get longer.
and longer.
and longer.
Chapter two: Anakin per.
Anakin hadn't meant to let his barriers suddenly fall. Hadn't meant to suddenly expose his master to the agony he was feeling. Hadn't meant to make his master's legs feel like they had been thrust into boiling water and burnt to a crisp. But as he slowly let his barriers come down, the tiredness weighed down on him. Gone was the ever relentless struggle to block his master from the pain.
And just like that his barrier crumpled. And so did he."Anakin… can you hear me… are you ok?"Vitals are dropping sir. Permission to put him on a ventilator?"
"Well of course you Bassard! He's dying in case you haven't noticed!"
Something very uncomfortable was shoved down his throat. Coughing, Anakin tried to pull it out. But a gentle hand held it there.
"Anakin… please stop…"
Anakin's head throbbed. His vision was double-sighted and blurry and nothing anyone said seemed to make any scene.
Anakin moaned. Hoarse, he mumbled "it… hurts…"
Immediately who he guessed to be Obi Wan turned and kneeled next to anakin.
"What was that? What hurts? Anakin? Respond to me… Anakin…"
Anakin moaned again. "My… head… it… hurts… a lot…"
"Anakin… go back to sleep… it will all be better when you awaken…"
Slowly Anakin closed his eyes and drifted off to sleep.Anakin awoke to frantic scurrying and shouting. It hurt his head, so he tried to cover his ears, only to find that his hands were cuffed to the railing. So he did the only thing he could in his brain at the time. He called on the force and pulled them right off.
"NO! Master Skywalker! Don't!"
The second thing Anakin noticed was that there was a machine- a ventilator on him. Silly people, can't they see he can breathe fine on his own… he tried. Flailing… he tried but they held him down. Yelling to help. He couldn't understand. He was fine… he was fine right? Then. Finally, It struck him. He was the reason. Ahsoka… was dead…
And it was all his fault.
