How Do I Get Bleach Smell Off My Hands นิยาย & เรื่องราว

[Apple] Grabbing a towel, I scrub the writing from the mirror as best as I can, but instead of coming clean, it leaves a pinkish-red stain across several panes of glass. Next, I try soap and a bit of cleanser I find under the sink, but the best I can manage is to make the letters a little less clear as if reading them while wearing a friend's glasses. Giving up, I look around for something to cover my face, I tie a hand towel over my nose and run around the room opening every window in an attempt to dissipate the smell.

he screamed, stepping back. I grabbed the bleach bottle and hit him on the side his head as hard as I could, causing him to step backward. I took advantage of his momentary unbalance as he rubbed his eyes, knowing that I only had a second. I unscrewed the cap from the bleach bottle and threw the contents at him, causing him to scream out in pain as bleach covered his face and hair. I grabbed the broom and, finding sudden strength, rammed my foot into the wooden handle, breaking it in half.

"You scrubbed yourself with harsh bleach to get rid of the smell, and now the chemicals are burning your skin. Close your eyes, Kade." He obeyed my instruction and closed his eyes. I pressed the warm, damp washcloth against his forehead and slowly wiped the fabric down his temples and across his sharp cheekbones. I wiped the cloth carefully over his jawline and down the strong column of his neck, removing the pungent odor of the cleaning chemicals and replacing it with the clean scent of warm water. Kade let out a deep sigh of relief as the soothing warmth relaxed the tight muscles in his face and neck. I turned the washcloth over to the clean side and wiped the back of his neck, massaging t

I dive to the bathroom to wash my face and brush my teeth. Even that part of my morning routine is far from positive. As I reach the sink, I wonder for a second why our anti bac wipes – the ones that I used to clean the toilet yesterday – are sitting where I expected my make up remover wipes to be. I realise why, when I gaze into the mirror and see my face; I look like I’ve undergone a skin graft on a burns unit. Oh Christ. Only I, would encourage my best friend to nuzzle his face into my boobs and remove my make up with household bleach in a single bloody evening. How do I manage it?

I screeched and jumped up to my feet, running to the lake to wash everything off. “Please, please, please….” I didn’t know what I was begging for but I just knew that I needed some form of release. No matter how much I scrubbed at my hands in the lake, the blood still remained, not just on my hands but also on my clothes. Its acidic smell was permeating through my nostrils and making my eyes water. Tears were streaming down my cheeks as I muttered to myself over and over again, painting the image of a batshit crazy lady.

"I'd actually prefer a beer—" Surprisingly, they turned to her at the same time, warning, "No! You might get gout!" … When the dinner drew to a close, Jameson excused himself from the table and headed to the washroom. There, he dispensed loads of handwash into his hands. His pale hands looked like they were specimens in Formalin. He scrubbed his hands until they turned a shade of red. After five times of handwashing, he brought his hands to his nose and detected a lingering fishy odor. So, he pumped some handwash solution onto his hands and carefully cleaned every finger.

“It’ll get off anything.” Reid looked at the white goo a bit questioningly as the warm water poured over his hands. While he had plenty of soaps at home that would easily remove the cherry-colored stain from his hands, he decided to go ahead and humor the woman and gave her family formula a try. To his surprise, not only did it take the stain right off, it also smelled nice, like lilacs. “How do you take your tea?” Mrs. Gregory asked from the island behind him as Reid dried his hands on the towel she’d provided.

Just how I liked it. By the time I finished, my scalp burned slightly, a prickling reminder of the lengths I was willing to go. I washed my hands, the cold water soothing against my skin. As I rinsed off the bleach, droplets splattered against the porcelain sink, swirling down the drain. Then a honk startled me. Short. Loud. Annoying.

She saw the realization dawning on him quickly, so she had to act fast now. She yanked her hand away from his grip with all her strength. "I need to go wash it now so that it doesn't get infected" she yelled out. She turned and ran to the emergency sink at the back of the lab. She turned the faucet on full blast, shoving her hand under the cold water as she hissed in pain. The water turned pink, washing away the evidence. She grabbed a handful of harsh, industrial soap, the kind that smelled like lemon and bleach, and scrubbed the wound violently.

It’s the voice of a stranger. I turn away from the hearth and walk into the bathroom. I smell the sandalwood oil from yesterday. I smell the sex. I smell the ghost of him washing my back. I turn on the tap, adding only cold water to the bath. I don’t want comfort. I don’t want heat. I don’t want anything that reminds me of him. I step into the freezing tub and scrub my skin until it’s red. I scrub away the scent of him. I scrub away the memory of his hands on my hips, his mouth on my throat. I wash him off me as if that could remove him from my thoughts.