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    1. Wolpertinger 11 yrs ago

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This sounds kinda interesting.^^ I'd preferably take the role of the palaeontologist student.
You could think 3 days would be enough time to answer; but I was exceptionally busy this week. I guess it's too late now anyways.

I just wanted to say I'm sorry this ended so soon, I was really excited for this roleplay. :(
Oh I'm sorry I really didn't mean to neglect my initiative duties. I'll try to edit it until tomorrow, but maybe Im just too dumb and uncreative for roleplaying :(
I don't know if a vermin beast could get through all the cat patrols right into Norways well guarded capitol. So I just wrote a short plain and boring reply post.
Ylva was absorbed in her work, almost not noticing what Aimee's question was. "A - joke?" She wasn't really in the mood for such nonsense. She also wanted to finish those pages before they got on the ship; so she just mumbled a "No, thanks." and resumed her previous activity.
Yup, Im running out of ideas too...
Late post today, college can be soo stressfull. I guess you're all busy as well, but we're approaching the weekend :)
'Well you'll certainly get along with one of them. There will be another scout from Finland.'

Ylva knew this because she had insisted to inspect the application letters of the other team members, even though she hadn't seen them long enough to memorize all of the details. Exploring long forgotten parts of the Silent World with complete strangers wasn't a good idea. If you thought about it, entering the Silent World was not a good idea generally spoken . They were going to risk their lives for - for what? The 'recovery of ancient knowledge invaluable to mankind'? That was clearly exaggerated and Ylva didn't believe this to be a decent reason at all. She had spent countless hours in the archives of the Academy of Seiður and simply couldn't imagine that there was anything from the past that could exceed mankinds' knowledge of today.
No, there was another reason they went out there and it most definitily had to do with money. Old books and documents were unpayable these days. A humans life was also unpayable; some fools always signed up anyways. It was her job to keep them safe with the help of the gods. She had never stopped putting her faith in them, even though they had forsaken her that one time in the past.

Now that the seat next to Aimee was empty, Ylva sat down and opened her backpack, examining her writing block: Some of the letters were blurred but the largest part of them was still readable. Thank the gods! It would have taken ages to copy those handwritten runic tables again. In the end her backpack had shown to be at least somewhat waterproof; contrary to her coat.
Ylva took a glimpse at the clock; there was still some time left until the ship from Iceland arrived, she could at least rewrite some of the pages that were damaged by the water.
Aurland

Ylva was lost in thought while wringing out her wet hair. She wasn't exactly in the mood for a chat; barely listening to the girls words but the excitement in them made her smile. Over the last while it had become difficult for her to evoke those emotions. It was the same kind of enthusiasm she had felt shortly before she had begun her work at the front line. But then - things had gone terribly wrong, and Ylva couldn't help but blame herself for a part of it. She would have to try harder this time.
The girl – Aimee was her name, wasn't it? – had stopped speaking by now and looked expectant. Hadn't her last sentence been a question? Ylva knew she should introduce herself, but it was probably better if she didn't talk too loudly about her profession, people asking her to perform magic was the last thing she wanted.

“Ylva. Ylva Sørensen.” She replied briefly. “I'm here for watching your back.”
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