Chapter 34 - 32
Back in his RV, Brian sat blankly on the chair, looking at the morphine placed on the table, feeling very complicated.
Morphine injection is a powerful anesthetic drug, but it also has addictive properties. It can be said to be a drug in disguise, but it only takes a longer time to cause addiction.
Brian didn't understand why Antoine had such a thing. Recalling the other man's strange behavior and his habit of drinking every day, he guessed in his mind that the other man might be suffering from some kind of disease, and he drank just to numb himself. It can relieve your nerves and relieve your pain.
But when he felt sad for Antoine, he couldn't help but feel a little secretly happy in his heart, because this powerful anesthetic could save lives at certain critical times, and it would be very helpful to them in the future. In Atlanta Brigade it may play a key role.
At night.
Brian was lying on the bed. Now he and Sarah were the only two people in the RV, so they could sleep in a bed without being as crowded as before.
But for some reason, his mind was full of thoughts, and he couldn't fall asleep for a long time. Suddenly, he missed Osborne's daily snoring and the two girls' whispers.
Suddenly, Brian felt his quilt being lifted, and then a girl got into her bed. Unexpectedly, he also knew that that person was Sarah.
Sarah got into the bed, rested her head on Brian's arms, put her feet on Brian's body, hugged him tightly, and found the most comfortable position and posture. This move was extremely skillful as if it had been done countless times.
The two of them hugged each other without saying a word. Being together for a long time allowed them to clearly understand what the other was thinking, and they could also be keenly aware of the other's changing moods.
Feeling the wetness in his chest and the slight trembling in the girl's body, Brian understood that all her friends left and Antoine committed suicide that day, and the pain was irreparable to Sarah, so he gently patted her back, trying to ease her sadness.