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; of course。
She wasn't quite dead。 I have often thought it would have been better … for me; if not for her … if she had been killed instantly。 It might have made it possible for me to let her go a little sooner; a little more naturally。 Or perhaps I'm only kidding myself about that。 All I know for sure is that I have never let her go; not really。
She was trembling all over。 One of her shoes had e off and I could see her foot jittering。 Her eyes were open but blank; the left one full of blood; and as I fell on my knees next to her in the smoky…smelling rain; all I could think of was that jitter meant she was being electrocuted; she was being electrocuted and I had to hold the roll before it was too late。
〃Help me!〃 I screamed。 〃Help me; someone help me!〃
No one helped; no one even came。 The rain pounded down … a hard; soaking rain that flattened
My still…black hair against my skull … and I held her in my arms and no one came。 Her blank eyes looked up at me with a kind of dazed intensity; and blood poured from the back of her crushed head in a freshet。 Beside one trembling; mindlessly spasming hand was a piece of chromed steel with the letters GREY on it。 Next to that was roughly one quarter of what had once been a businessman in a brown Wool suit。
〃Help me!〃 I screamed again; and turned toward the underpass; and there I saw John Coffey standing in the shadows; only a shadow himself; a big man with long; dangling arms and a bald head。