Saeril lowered her head just slightly, as she heard the sad words of the young Elven girl. It only took her a moment to think of the right answer. "There was an incident", she spoke softly, and sadly.
Fili held a quiet amount of anger within him but, as always kept himself composed. There was no sense in continuing to argue, so he made his departure from the room, silently cursing his uncle, though not personally. How dare he? Why hurt such feelings of an Elf, who's fairness is beyond most? Of course, Saeril held the same amount of elegance, compassion, and beauty, but it was the brightness of the girl that made her appear so...rare.
It may not seem like it, but the winged she-elf held a growing fondness for the princess, almost, and possibly foreseeing her like a daughter. "Many years ago", she began with a sigh. "Thorin and his kin withheld a very successful foundation in Middle-Earth. At the Lonely Mountain, they forged and mined within its thin crevices for gems and other valuable riches. So much was found, they had started a trusted trade-route with other races; both Man and, more profoundly, Elves", the woman paused, having to think about that terrible day.
"That trust became so concrete, Thorin believed that it was shared in a very personal fashion. When a Fire-Drake came down from the North, he'd thought their allies would come, and aid them. But on that day, there came a betrayal. A party of Elves arrived in the distance, and witnessed the destruction. But did nothing; they just watched", Saeril foretold the tale. "Watched them suffer; their homeland burned, and left homeless. It was on that day that he cursed each and every living Elf; blaming them, hating them", it was a hurtful statement. "He's skeptical, even to this day. That trust in them is second to none", her tucked-in wings lightly fluttered, as soon as she said so.
Fili held a quiet amount of anger within him but, as always kept himself composed. There was no sense in continuing to argue, so he made his departure from the room, silently cursing his uncle, though not personally. How dare he? Why hurt such feelings of an Elf, who's fairness is beyond most? Of course, Saeril held the same amount of elegance, compassion, and beauty, but it was the brightness of the girl that made her appear so...rare.
It may not seem like it, but the winged she-elf held a growing fondness for the princess, almost, and possibly foreseeing her like a daughter. "Many years ago", she began with a sigh. "Thorin and his kin withheld a very successful foundation in Middle-Earth. At the Lonely Mountain, they forged and mined within its thin crevices for gems and other valuable riches. So much was found, they had started a trusted trade-route with other races; both Man and, more profoundly, Elves", the woman paused, having to think about that terrible day.
"That trust became so concrete, Thorin believed that it was shared in a very personal fashion. When a Fire-Drake came down from the North, he'd thought their allies would come, and aid them. But on that day, there came a betrayal. A party of Elves arrived in the distance, and witnessed the destruction. But did nothing; they just watched", Saeril foretold the tale. "Watched them suffer; their homeland burned, and left homeless. It was on that day that he cursed each and every living Elf; blaming them, hating them", it was a hurtful statement. "He's skeptical, even to this day. That trust in them is second to none", her tucked-in wings lightly fluttered, as soon as she said so.