Jacobo_Curious
Dark Magician Girl
- Joined
- Sep 16, 2002
- Posts
- 4,060
Shizura listened in surprise to what everyone else had to say, her eyes slowly growing wider with every passing minute. She was so surprised, in fact, that she almost didn't notice when the unicorn-shapeshifter told her to call him Logan.
S-Surely he didn't hear me think that. Those words... of his... must've been my imagination or something...
But she could only shake her head slightly at the devotion of her friends. When the beautiful and exotic elven samurai Ritsuko swore to help despite what seemed to be a certain discomfort with the idea of entering caverns, Shizura's soft smile shone brightly. "Ritsuko... thank you so much..."
I want to talk with her, once this is all over... Maybe she can tell me stories of the Northeast. About ninjas! I remember Wain telling me about ninjas. Ninjas are awesome!
...but... I'm so glad she's on my side. She must have so many other things to worry about. I guess we make good friends.
What was most shocking to her was Lavastine opening up to them. Shizura felt her heart fill with compassion for the second time that day, listening to the dark elf speak -- and visibly flinching, though trying to hide it after the fact, when Lavastine made a sardonic, sad joke at her own expense on her own half-demonic heritage.
I would've agreed too, yesterday. I'm awful -- Lavastine's a good person. I may not trust monsters, but I'd trust her with my life. She... shouldn't say such things about herself.
The pretty magician girl was tempted to get up herself and follow Lavastine to reassure her, but Dreant beat her to it. Not ready to say anything himself, he stood with quiet solemnity and walked over to where Lavastine stood, and then, with great awkwardness, put a large, furry hand on her shoulder with a gentle touch. Somewhat nervously, he said nothing, but when he looked down into the dark elf's eyes, she could easily see his message in his sober gaze-- 'Allow me the honor of repaying your kindness with my own.'
Satisfied that her ally was in good hands, Shizura turned to look at Zarl while the Macrai-Itoche, with all seriousness, swore to stop Wain.
I imagine he can see the big picture far better than I can. Whatever I theorize about saving the world... really... I can't pretend that this is anything else to me than... that this is about my own problem, between me and him...
And when he began to play his flute, the pretty magician girl surprised herself by finding herself listening raptly. "Please, Zarl," she said quietly. "Go ahead. I would love to hear such a story..."
A monster legend! What a thing for a human to be able to hear!
S-Surely he didn't hear me think that. Those words... of his... must've been my imagination or something...
But she could only shake her head slightly at the devotion of her friends. When the beautiful and exotic elven samurai Ritsuko swore to help despite what seemed to be a certain discomfort with the idea of entering caverns, Shizura's soft smile shone brightly. "Ritsuko... thank you so much..."
I want to talk with her, once this is all over... Maybe she can tell me stories of the Northeast. About ninjas! I remember Wain telling me about ninjas. Ninjas are awesome!
...but... I'm so glad she's on my side. She must have so many other things to worry about. I guess we make good friends.
What was most shocking to her was Lavastine opening up to them. Shizura felt her heart fill with compassion for the second time that day, listening to the dark elf speak -- and visibly flinching, though trying to hide it after the fact, when Lavastine made a sardonic, sad joke at her own expense on her own half-demonic heritage.
I would've agreed too, yesterday. I'm awful -- Lavastine's a good person. I may not trust monsters, but I'd trust her with my life. She... shouldn't say such things about herself.
The pretty magician girl was tempted to get up herself and follow Lavastine to reassure her, but Dreant beat her to it. Not ready to say anything himself, he stood with quiet solemnity and walked over to where Lavastine stood, and then, with great awkwardness, put a large, furry hand on her shoulder with a gentle touch. Somewhat nervously, he said nothing, but when he looked down into the dark elf's eyes, she could easily see his message in his sober gaze-- 'Allow me the honor of repaying your kindness with my own.'
Satisfied that her ally was in good hands, Shizura turned to look at Zarl while the Macrai-Itoche, with all seriousness, swore to stop Wain.
I imagine he can see the big picture far better than I can. Whatever I theorize about saving the world... really... I can't pretend that this is anything else to me than... that this is about my own problem, between me and him...
And when he began to play his flute, the pretty magician girl surprised herself by finding herself listening raptly. "Please, Zarl," she said quietly. "Go ahead. I would love to hear such a story..."
A monster legend! What a thing for a human to be able to hear!
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