Yami No Matsuei Fan Fiction ❯ Wonderland ❯ Bittersweet Lala ( Chapter 4 )
[ Y - Young Adult: Not suitable for readers under 16 ]
Chapter Four: Bittersweet Lala:
Anna sat alone at the bar. She tried to wrap her head around her
current situation. I remember being at Wisteria House for
Vivian's party, she thought. I saw that damn rabbit near the
hall and chased after it. Anna took a sip of her drink. The
cold taste made her shudder.
I chased the rabbit into that room, she picked up. There,
I found a book writing itself on that desk. After that, I became
curious and went over to look at the book. Suddenly, something
brushed up against my leg. The sensation startled me and somehow I
touched the writing and ended up in this weird place. Anna took
another sip of her drink.
So somehow, I'm in the story as it's writing itself and the characters so far
look just like the people in real life, she summed up in her
head. Anna looked up at the ceiling.
“Now, how do I get out?” she asked. The woman glanced
around. More pink everywhere in this bar. The scantily-clad
waitresses didn't help either. That was another question here. Anna
flagged down one of the kitty girl waitresses.
“Excuse me,” she said. A curvy, dark-skinned kitty in a
red bikini walked over to her.
“Yes, honey?” she asked. Anna glanced around before
leaning in.
“Where are the men in this city?” she whispered. The
waitress broke into laughter. Anna gave her a puzzled look.
“What's so funny?” she asked. The waitress gave her a
warm smile.
“Oh, honey,” she said. “There are no men
here!” Anna looked really confused now.
“What?” she asked.
“That's right,” the waitress answered. “This is
an all-woman's heaven!” She winked and turned away. Anna sat
there, dumbfounded. Probably should have seen that one coming.
Okay then… Anna lowered her head. Suddenly, the
Cheshire cat girl leapt on her with a wild hug.
“Hey,” the woman griped. “Get off!” Kazue's
double grinned.
“Fun place, huh?” she asked. “Huh? Huh?”
Anna groaned as she rolled her eyes.
“Yeah,” she said, pushing her off. The kitty giggled
and put up her hand.
“My usual, please!” she shouted.
“Yes ma'am,” the bar maid said. The Cheshire turned
back to Anna with a grin.
“I know how to get you home,” she whispered. The other
woman glanced over at her.
“Are you serious?” Anna asked. The kitty nodded her
head up and down.
“Yep, yep!” the Cheshire cheered. Anna narrowed her
eyes at her.
“You sure?” she asked.
“Yes!” the kitty exclaimed.
“And this isn't a game?” Anna asked. “You really
know the way?”
“Yes!” Cheshire said. Her new “pal”
finished her drink quickly.
“Okay,” she said. “Tell me what you know.”
The kitty leaned into her ear.
“Find Bunny-tan,” she whispered. Anna looked up,
bewildered.
“What do you…?” she began to ask. However, the
Cheshire was now gone.
“Now where did she go?” She shook her head. At least
that could be two things to be grateful for: the cat was gone and
she herself had been normal sized since she first entered the city.
Neither, however, aided her. Anna sighed and put up her hand.
“Please get me another,” she said. The woman pulled out
her cell phone. Still no reception, she thought with a
groan. Could this night get any worse? Anna paused when she felt
someone watching her. She turned forward to see the bar tender
eyeing her. Anna blinked at her.
“Yeah?” she asked. The tan-skinned bar tender
smiled.
“That miss down there offered to buy your drink,” she
said. Anna looked in the direction she was pointing. Another woman
with blonde hair and glasses waved at her. Anna's face dropped.
“Oh,” she muttered. She turned back to the bar tender.
“And she insists, right?”
“Why yes,” the bar tender answered. Anna narrowed her
eyes at her.
“And why would I let her?” she asked.
“She says she can help you get home,” the other lady
whispered. Anna froze at those words.
“You sure?” she whispered back.
“She swears it up and down,” the bar tender promised.
Anna weighed her options. It sounded pretty sketchy, but she didn't
really have much to go on right now. Anna made herself smile.
“Alright,” she said. “I'll hear her out.”
She slid off the bar stool and made her way over to her potential
clue.