Avatar of Prosaic

Status

Recent Statuses

2 yrs ago
It's my birthday so I'm making it everyone's problem.
6 likes
2 yrs ago
I figure my presence on this site is more of a curse than a blessing.
1 like
2 yrs ago
Be the superhero roleplay that you want to see in the world.
1 like
3 yrs ago
Don't mind me, just making another reappearance.
2 likes
3 yrs ago
By no popular demand, I'm back.
5 likes

Bio



Years after writing my original post and funnily enough, I'm still Prose!

I'm twenty something, I like superheroes, magic and well... anything that happens to catch my eye. Sometimes I take random breaks from this site and reappear when you least expect me. Sorry about that. It's the mental health. I thrive in high casual settings and I like to write the same characters over and over so expect to see them regurgitated across different threads.

Most Recent Posts









@EchoicChamber Awesome! I'm not sure if I can join the Discord, I'm kind of stuck on mobile and 4G for the time being, so things are shifty connection-wise. Thank you for accepting me though. =)
@EchoicChamber



EDIT: Let me know if the history is bad or anything, because I can abolish it or edit it. I didn't know if it came off as too dramatic or not.
I think I might get in on this, I'll have a sheet up sometime today!
I got a garbage response up finally, I didn't really know what to write so that's kind of a mess.




He couldn't help but wish he'd been roomed with Dawn, it would have made his life a heck of a lot easier. She was someone that he found comfortable to talk to and he was regretful to be leaving her now. Her agreement to see him again was good though, she had enjoyed his company enough that seeing him again was a good idea. He'd ask her about her family then, he found himself very curious about them.

"Here's hoping that my roommate doesn't drive me insane, Miss Dawn. I'll see you then." the dark haired boy left her with a friendly wave before embarking on his journey to figure out where his room was. He could barely remember the number, he'd have to write it down sometime or he'd end up lost before he knew it. He'd never been all that great with numbers, he was lucky he'd grown up in a lake instead of a world dominated by cell phones.

He didn't like to think about it much but the human world would have been outright confusing for him. He'd known very few of his kind that had lived amongst humans, they never struck him as very happy. This opportunity to live amongst humans in a haven type place amongst the clouds had been a blessing in a way. It was the only way that he'd ever truly get to know them and he was already so interested in the ones that he had seen.

Dawn with her kind nature and awe-inspiring abilities. That strange boy that had been referred to as Leval, he was surely interesting too. There were all other kinds of monstrosities as well, he wanted to know more about them. They kind of terrified him in a way but it didn't staunch his growing curiosity. The dragon with the two heads was especially terrifying, he'd never seen anything like it.

There were fae that were dragon-like, though they were much smaller. They were more like wyverns and they were very mean. They were mostly used in battle, like guard dogs. They flew in with razor sharp teeth and jagged claws, they were pretty useful from what he knew. He'd never really met one before, strange how that was.

The more he walked, the more his thoughts wandered from the task at hand. He needed to get to his room and stop worrying about all of the beasties that he might meet or not meet here. He knew that wandering about senselessly would also get him lost. When he finally found his room, he opened the door and he stepped inside. He couldn't help but lament the lack of water, it was a room though. He'd never even slept on a bed before.

The idea of spending almost all of his time with Celestia was not appealing. He didn't hate her, he had no reason to yet, but he didn't think their personalities would brush well. She was too nice and he was too easily irritated. He hadn't brought any luggage besides a bag of clothing and clattering necklaces, there wasn't really anything to unpack.

He settled onto the bed and relished in the steadily growing discomfort that he felt.


Alder Reynolds.




The cafe was quaint and cozy, the atmosphere warm and inviting. The smells were instantly pleasant, overall, he really liked the place. It was hard not to like such a comforting atmosphere and he tried to take it all in. It was very colorful, in a way it was not unlike the school itself. The seat that Sierra had chosen backed her against the wall, he couldn't help feeling that it might have been a strategic choice.

More of that feralness, a wolf amongst humans. She was cornering herself so that nothing could get her from behind. She didn't want to be surprised, he understood the appeal of preventive measures but not here. For once in his life, he felt relatively safe here. He had his wariness about being surrounded in so many oddities but, mostly, he was pretty sure that he was safe.

He took his seat across from her, his movements fluid and easy.
He naturally had a very open posture about him, he leaned back, he rested his arms on the table in a relaxed position and he carefully looked the werewolf over. Despite her edginess, she seemed to like him so far. He was glad that he hadn't scared her off yet and he was hoping to keep it that way. He'd had a bad track record of annoying wolves.

Perhaps there was something inherent about werewolves disliking vampires. As much as he liked animals, he often found that animals didn't like him very much. It might have had something to do with him smelling dead, he'd have to ask someone about that sometime. He never remembered having much issue with animals as a human, Amaranth would know. Strange how he was managing so well without her, it made something sting in the back of his mind.

He focused his thoughts on the wolf before him. She had something about her that he found interesting, she was very different than what he was used to. It hadn't taken him long to find familiarity in her company though. Sierra was likeable, of that he was sure. He wanted to be her friend, he hoped he didn't screw this up.

"Right," he said, voice brightening considerably at the thought of quizzing her about her species. "You're the first werewolf who's ever really given me the time of day, it's kind of amazing, honestly. I always wanted to learn more about your kind."

He leaned forward on his elbows, his blue eyes inquisitive. "What was your pack like? How are positions decided in packs? I've always been very curious of that, does it work the same as wolves in the wild? Is it more complex than that? Was your alpha kind- unless you were the alpha, were you the alpha? If not, could you ever be an alpha?"




Strange how he'd barely noticed the protective stance that his companion had taken. She had seemed ready to keep the ghouls at bay to keep him safe. He didn't understand it but he found himself feeling strangely grateful for it. Though he was very able to protect himself, her unspoken offer to protect him was oddly touching.

He made a note to return the favor if there should ever arise a moment where he felt that she was unsafe enough to warrant the aid of an Unseelie water horse. He couldn't help but think there would be, this school already had made a habit of surprising him. The activity here was never ending, events seemed to fuel more events and those events seemed to breed.

"Your shadow weaving really is awe-inspiring, Dawn." said the boy, "I almost can't imagine you needing anymore help with it. I do hope that you accomplish all that you're setting out to do. I've never really met anyone with powers like yours. There's- uh, there's shadow fae but they're not quite as interesting and they certainly can't read minds."

He laughed at the last bit, his black eyes sparkling with something almost mischievous. "That ability itself is very interesting, though I imagine that it can be a pain at times. The kind of things that others think about, they're probably not all pleasant."

Her mention of her bloodline had struck him in an odd way, he had never thought of family much. The fae did not raise their own, their children didn't remain children very long. He'd already been considered an adult by the time that he'd turned seven, sheer survival from infant and up was more than enough proof that he had grown up. There were special cases for the infants of royals, they were usually raised like human children.

Isaiah had not been a royal. All he'd ever known of his mother was that she'd been a kelpie who lived in a river. She had purposely abandoned him at a lake, as far from her as she could possibly get him. He couldn't blame her for doing what was inherent of their kind but it did make him curious. Had Dawn's family been kind? Had they always taken care of her? Where were they now?

"Miss Dawn, if you. . . If you don't mind my prying. What was your family like? I-"

He was cut off in his inquiry while the headmaster appeared and began to speak. He seemed to be taking the time to highlight all the students that had impressed him. Though this segment proved mostly boring for the kelpie who had done nothing. He did manage to look proud when Dawn got praised, beaming at her.

When they all appeared at the academy, he couldn't help feeling a small rush of vertigo. Teleportation freaked him out. He rubbed his head and grimaced, glancing around the grand hall. He wasn't all too pleased with his choice of roommate but he figured he'd deal with it, it wasn't like he had any other choice.

"Dawn, I'm going to try to find my room. Perhaps we can continue our conversation another time. I'd like to meet up again, if you'd be alright with that."



Martin Cromwell.

The Campsite - Male Cabins.



Luck.

Luck would have it that Martin Cromwell was fast, and that he had particularly good reflexes. He'd thrown himself to the side at just the right moment and he'd rolled. It should have been graceful, instead it was clumsily executed. His shoulder had hit the ground first and it had hit it hard. The soreness was nothing in exchange for his life, for a moment he'd sworn he was a goner.

His heart slammed in his chest and his body trembled furiously, every inch of him was alight with adrenaline. He couldn't steady his breathing, it whistled in his throat and his mouth felt dry. The dream was to write in his memoirs some day that his life had flashed before his eyes before he'd landed safely on the ground. The reality was that he'd very nearly lost control of his bladder and he was pretty sure he'd knocked his shoulder out of the socket.

Admittedly, the stunt that he'd pulled had been stupid but it had bought his companions the time that they needed to get out of here. He didn't do enough truly stupid things, so, he figured that he could forgive himself for this one. Maybe the next idiotic stunt that he pulled wouldn't end in a swollen shoulder, he could hope. He didn't even know if he wanted to ever test fate like that again.

Dazed as he was, he didn't have time to sit around and think about how lucky he was to be alive. The monster was trying to free it's axe from the bedframe, it wouldn't take it very long. He rose to his feet unsteadily, the room slanting in his vision a moment before he blinked to settle it. His heart was pounding faster than before as he quickly judged the distance between himself and the door.

It wasn't too far, and if he could pass that distance before that thing freed it's weapon then he'd be home free. He had never been much of a sprinter, he was small though and he knew he was fast. He drew in a breath to settle his nerves for the second time that night and he bolted. He pushed himself to cover as much distance as he could, his strides purposely long.

He was cradling his aching arm with his free hand as he ran. He didn't want his shoulder to hurt any more than it already did. He crossed the threshold, precariously dodging a blonde girl, and he nearly broke into hysterical laughter and wrenching sobs. He knew that safety was still so far away but he'd gotten out of that acursed cabin. He'd never been so happy to see the moonlight overhead.

In his dizzy, panic riddled state, he'd barely noticed the three parties who he'd left behind. He could barely focus long enough to notice much of anything. He had been in a sort of tunnel vision, under the broad assumption that everyone would have taken off into the dark by now. God, he hoped Rita was okay.

He was exhausted already, he wanted to go home. He wished he'd never came, this plan to take in nature and think up what to play on his electric guitar had been useless. He didn't know what was so damn appealing about nature anyhow. What did he intend to write about anyway? The goddamn birds? He sure as hell wasn't going to be writing about axe slaughter.

When he finally caught up to the group of fleeing kids, he was wheezing. "Remind... me... never..." the boy hacked, holding his shoulder and panting with fatigue. "To... ever pull... that shit ever... again."



Aliana Agüero.

The Campsite - Boat House.



Her doppleganger disappearing had done little to settle her nerves. It was like seeing a ghost, every moment after it was just her waiting to see it again. There was a small, skeptical part of her that wanted to disregard the entire event and pretend that it had never happened. She wanted to stow it away in the back of her mind with everything else that kept her up at night. It was on its way to becoming another thing that she never spoke about.

Aliana was not a coward, not inherently. She might have had childish fears but she had singlehandedly faced off with her dad on more than one ocassion. People were easy to face, they were tangible. Spectors were not easy to face. The rotten version of herself was not a thing that she could fight, she wasn't even sure that it was a thing that she could touch.

Never had she ever pictured maggots writhing through her flesh before but now, it was all her brain would supply. Of course, she realized in a small way that this was just some product of her fear mangled brain but it didn't change those tortured thoughts. She had a very bad feeling that her nightmares wouldn't be featuring her dad as much as that creature that bore her face. She should have been thankful for a change, she wasn't.

She couldn't help but fear what she might see next if she stayed here any longer. She didn't want stay any longer in this dark boat house. She didn't want to stay any longer at this campsite, separated from the world that made sense by the water that she trusted so dearly. She wanted out of here and when Lynette suggested just that, she was elated.

As Lynette began to pull the boat free, Aliana went to her aid. She carefully took up one side and helped her lift it, ready to follow her. "Let's do this. The faster we're out of this crazy ass place, the better."
That reply is by far one of my worst, I'll try to get more length and depth in next time.
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