![]() ![]()
female Human Magic User 1
![]() "Atticus," Narcisse leans over and taps him gently on the arm. "What were you dreaming about? We saw an inscription last night that talked about Akruel and a sceptre. Well, I'm saying 'we', but I don't mean me... but the thing is I've never heard that name before and now I've heard it twice in two days." ![]()
female Human Magic User 1
![]() "That's a good idea, Tally. It just worries me that something that important should have been forgotten I suppose. That and there are children there and ... well, it would be nice if nothing bad happened to them." So, back to the inn to sleep a bit? Sorry - been a busy few days - last week of classes to teach, but nearly out of the woods. ![]()
female Human Magic User 1
![]() Narcisse soon stops feeling shy in the company of the children and tells them about her life in faerie before eating some of the feast. When Uliana shows Tally the sketch she looks over his shoulder. "We'll look for your father. Valen and the elves are the only family I really know, but if I'd been brought up here, I'd be just like you. What kind of man is he Uliana - I mean what does he do?" ![]()
female Human Magic User 1
![]() Brethel "How will the village survive? I think I've got a sort of vested interest here. Yes, if Tally doesn't think we ought to get back to the rest of our party, we'd love to join you for a meal. If it's not a trouble. Or an imposition. We could pay you for the food, if you'd let us." Narcisse struggles to remember what Valen told her about offering to pay for things and hopes she's got it right. ![]()
female Human Magic User 1
![]() Brethel "Just "Narcisse." The elves thought it was time I saw where I came from. I'll have to make a choice about which world to live in some time soon, and they said I couldn't choose when I only knew about faerie. It seemed to make sense. But I didn't know about the Janice - my mother. I was told I was saved from the plague. Is that true?" ![]()
female Human Magic User 1
![]() Narcisse is quietly horrified to discover that her home village is so very poor. After the grace of the faerie realm, this comes as something of a shock. Trying to stop her nose from wrinkling, she wonders, privately, why nobody makes an attempt at even basic repairs and it is on the tip of her tongue to ask someone when the old man speaks. "How do you know it's the same fox?" |