Turning, you point out towards the way you came, the way you went. A house lies across asphalt, falling into disrepair, ivy consuming it bit by bit. Beyond that is a fallow field, turned over to dirt. The man glances that direction, his face keeping that grim look, even as you make sure not to point directly at the house-- just to the right.
"You always wander off when I need you to help me." He mumbles, turning to head back inside, "Come in, dinner is ready." His tone books no argument, no question, and you follow him into your home. It's quaint, cozy-- packed with various things that couldn't be left outside in the rain or weather.
The man is your elder brother, the keeper of your house. Probably the rightful owner, considering all the work he put into it, his age, all the care he took. But despite his work, it still crumbles-- something to ponder, as you devour your stew with him and his wife at a round, crooked table that wobbles with any weight set upon it.
Night falls, and bed time follows. You bathe, following your nightly rituals, and crawl into your cot in the living room. Your brother and his wife-- well. You slip out when the noise becomes unbearable in the silent house.
The moon hangs heavy, framed by stars and inky sky. Stars riddle it, and no longer can you see the colors radiating outward. Its tranquil, and you feel something stir in your bones. This part of the story doesn't have a happy end, doesn't have the decay abated by heroism and happiness.
You should leave.