Mate me at Hollywood
My legs move fast, running out to the parking lot, where the world finally stops watching.
It's empty and quiet.
The sob finally rips out of my throat. Then another. And another. Until I’m leaning against the hood of someone’s car, shaking, crying harder than I have in years.
Ugly, aching sobs that make my chest hurt.
I feel pathetic, discarded, played.
Then, the headlights of the car I'm crying on brightens up. It's a black Mercedes Benz, probably worth more than my entire existence. I know the jackass who owns this.