
5th break
29 Vhalar, Arc 719
The first light of dawn streamed through the bedroom window. Llyr roused awake at the change of illumination. It was rare that he slept in, but he hadn’t gotten much sleep at all. The young mage rubbed at his eyes, then he glanced at the arm that pinned him in place to the bed. He squinted at the woman who rested against him. Her wheat-brown hair splayed in wild curls across the pillow they shared, a few of the locks shading her eyes from the sunlight. She remained deep in slumber.
He heard footsteps outside his door, and a quiet… was that scratching? Had that woken him up instead of the light? Either way, Llyr delicately slid out from under his lover’s grasp. He silently went off the edge of the bed, landed on his feet in a crouch, then waited to make sure that she wouldn’t awaken. He moved one of the extra pillows, that’d fallen onto the floor during their night together, under her arm instead.
Llyr grabbed his black undershorts. He pulled them on while he made his way over to the bedroom door. The biqaj opened it a crack, peeked out, then he frowned when he saw who it was.
He stepped out of his bedroom, closing the door behind him, and his gossamer wings fluttered. His halo dimmed. A pale orange color displayed in his irises. On the chair in the upper floor's hall, Gerolf the Crimson tried to ignore what was going on while he knitted. The Rharne man was to focus just on the children’s room, not on anything else. Llyr grabbed Emmy’s arm at the bicep, and guided her down the stairs, through the ground floor corridor, into his study. The study was cluttered with papers, objects, skeletal bones, books, and a great many random things that filled the shelves and surfaces.
Once he shut the study’s door behind him, he finally spoke to her in a voice that restrained some sort of emotion underneath it – whether disappointment, frustration, concern or otherwise, something was there.
“Where were you?” Llyr placed a hand on his hip. With the other hand, he dragged a straight-back wooden chair over. He pointed for Emmy to sit on the seat. “According to the guards, you were gone for most of the trial and the entire night. Last place they saw you was the bath house. Emmy, you can’t run off and disappear like that! This city isn’t safe for women like you. Now tell me, where were you? Are you okay? Did anything happen to you?”
29 Vhalar, Arc 719
The first light of dawn streamed through the bedroom window. Llyr roused awake at the change of illumination. It was rare that he slept in, but he hadn’t gotten much sleep at all. The young mage rubbed at his eyes, then he glanced at the arm that pinned him in place to the bed. He squinted at the woman who rested against him. Her wheat-brown hair splayed in wild curls across the pillow they shared, a few of the locks shading her eyes from the sunlight. She remained deep in slumber.
He heard footsteps outside his door, and a quiet… was that scratching? Had that woken him up instead of the light? Either way, Llyr delicately slid out from under his lover’s grasp. He silently went off the edge of the bed, landed on his feet in a crouch, then waited to make sure that she wouldn’t awaken. He moved one of the extra pillows, that’d fallen onto the floor during their night together, under her arm instead.
Llyr grabbed his black undershorts. He pulled them on while he made his way over to the bedroom door. The biqaj opened it a crack, peeked out, then he frowned when he saw who it was.
He stepped out of his bedroom, closing the door behind him, and his gossamer wings fluttered. His halo dimmed. A pale orange color displayed in his irises. On the chair in the upper floor's hall, Gerolf the Crimson tried to ignore what was going on while he knitted. The Rharne man was to focus just on the children’s room, not on anything else. Llyr grabbed Emmy’s arm at the bicep, and guided her down the stairs, through the ground floor corridor, into his study. The study was cluttered with papers, objects, skeletal bones, books, and a great many random things that filled the shelves and surfaces.
Once he shut the study’s door behind him, he finally spoke to her in a voice that restrained some sort of emotion underneath it – whether disappointment, frustration, concern or otherwise, something was there.
“Where were you?” Llyr placed a hand on his hip. With the other hand, he dragged a straight-back wooden chair over. He pointed for Emmy to sit on the seat. “According to the guards, you were gone for most of the trial and the entire night. Last place they saw you was the bath house. Emmy, you can’t run off and disappear like that! This city isn’t safe for women like you. Now tell me, where were you? Are you okay? Did anything happen to you?”