The smirk was obvious behind his ski mask. Mr. Walked held his hand up catching the unknown man’s attention. His grip on his weapon shifted, and his finger moved to the trigger. “Please, don’t hurt her or any of the kids. Do the right thing. Put the gun down,” Mr. Walker pleaded “Oh my what a good idea! Quite marvelous I must say, but I’m here on a mission. Therefore, I’m not leaving here without her.” He pointed his unoccupied hand at me. He directed his handgun at Mr. Walker’s leg and pulled the trigger. Mr. Walker yelled in pain. The gunman walked to me, raised the butt of his gun in the air and it came down on the back of my head. Then all I saw was black.
I began to cry at the memory. I looked up and noticed the small camera in the corner of the room by the door to this dreadful place. A knock came to the door and I jumped. He, whoever he was, walked in. He carried a plate of food in his hand and a bottle of water under his arm. I quickly scrambled to the farthest corner from him. He still had his mask on but he wasn’t in all black