With a long sigh, Rilana lay back in her bedroll, her gaze aimed up at the thick leather roof of her tent, the sides rippling under the onslaught of frigid winds. Her hands folded across her flat stomach, but in between lacing her fingers together she used her hands to gesture along with her words as she told Alya the story of how she went out onto the frozen ice under the aurora-lit sky and Svarak had found her dancing by herself. She relived her surprise at finding herself with a partner, especially one she'd been terrified of. "Kona thinks I'm being foolish but it was really...nice. I enjoyed it."
Until he ruined it. But Rilana didn't mind that so much, not when she remembered how deftly the charr had held her in his arms...
"But then he told me about the Death of Magic." She didn't tell Alya that Svarak had used his sword to show her a vision, but told the story of what had underneath Frigmount three hundred years ago, and how now Svarak had to complete a mission to kill someone he cared about in order to keep the evil from returning.
"And I will help him if I can." Because it was the right thing to do. "When you told me about the crimson shadow in your vision, it reminded me of the man who wanted to become the God of Magic." Rilana's eyes were wet, but she didn't weep, her heart aching on Svarak's behalf like it had done last night. Showing amazing empathy for a two-headed armoured monster, Ortha slunk over and coiled up like a cat next to Rilana's hip, one chin resting on her leg.
"How can I long to return home and dread it at the same time? I feel as though I'm being torn apart." Mentally exhausted, the Moon Fey yawned, rolling onto her side to face Alya, grinning at how her long straight hair had already started t fall from the intricate braid. "Did you bring your flute? I want to hear you play."
Until he ruined it. But Rilana didn't mind that so much, not when she remembered how deftly the charr had held her in his arms...
"But then he told me about the Death of Magic." She didn't tell Alya that Svarak had used his sword to show her a vision, but told the story of what had underneath Frigmount three hundred years ago, and how now Svarak had to complete a mission to kill someone he cared about in order to keep the evil from returning.
"And I will help him if I can." Because it was the right thing to do. "When you told me about the crimson shadow in your vision, it reminded me of the man who wanted to become the God of Magic." Rilana's eyes were wet, but she didn't weep, her heart aching on Svarak's behalf like it had done last night. Showing amazing empathy for a two-headed armoured monster, Ortha slunk over and coiled up like a cat next to Rilana's hip, one chin resting on her leg.
"How can I long to return home and dread it at the same time? I feel as though I'm being torn apart." Mentally exhausted, the Moon Fey yawned, rolling onto her side to face Alya, grinning at how her long straight hair had already started t fall from the intricate braid. "Did you bring your flute? I want to hear you play."