- Messages
- 79
- Character Biography
- Link
Today was the day! A very important day! A day that Signe had been waiting for all month. She had diligently thought out every detail, like any good-standing young fae woman should do, and it kept her very busy. She stepped around the tea table, a ruler in hand as she measured each and every item. A grand floral circlet was the centerpiece, Signe had spent hours making it the day before with the native blooms in Night Court, and it highlighted the three towers. The one in the middle had five layers and was the largest of the three, with sandwiches decorating each shelf. The other two were only three layers but held items such as scones, clotted cream, lemon curd, marmalade and honey.
Some of her sisters may have found this process to be stultifying but this was one of the few areas that Signe felt she actually shined. The decor was perfectly, the colors in perfect harmony and pleasing to the eye, matching the delicate floral pattern on the tea-set that Signe had lovingly chosen. A gift from Saang, as thoughtful as ever, her brother was. It was thanks to him that Lord Rerreno and company would even come today. Another thoughtful gift. Perhaps if all men were as kind and caring as her brother then perhaps she could actually like them.
As it currently stood, Signe really couldn’t say she had found any sort of pleasure in talking to a duanann born and raised in Night Court.
Signe finished measuring everything, pleased at the innate symmetry of the table and went to put it away. She was already dressed in typical noble-fae attire, her dress the gentle, soft color of moss with ribbons of pink to tie the tulle sleeves just above her elbows; embroiled white and pink lilies around the low v-cut neckline and along the tight bodice. It was a dress that reminded Signe of a lily pad about to bloom for spring, and a favorite of hers.
She hoped her guests would appreciate it as much as she did.
Signe stopped by the kitchen, checking on the sweet rolls that were currently baking until a brownie came to get her attention. Signe squealed in delight, clapping her hands together excitedly and beginning to prance back to the day room— before stopping almost immediately. She cleared her throat, pulled her shoulders back and lifted her head up high, and attempt at copying the way her mother walked and commanded attention in the room.
She walked back to the tea room at a level pace, hiding the shiver of excitement and at down at one of the large, plush armchairs. There was a book at the end table and she opened it to a random page, and looked down, pretending to read. Ugh. Political history. Who was last reading this? Saang? Her mother? How dreary and boring!
Some of her sisters may have found this process to be stultifying but this was one of the few areas that Signe felt she actually shined. The decor was perfectly, the colors in perfect harmony and pleasing to the eye, matching the delicate floral pattern on the tea-set that Signe had lovingly chosen. A gift from Saang, as thoughtful as ever, her brother was. It was thanks to him that Lord Rerreno and company would even come today. Another thoughtful gift. Perhaps if all men were as kind and caring as her brother then perhaps she could actually like them.
As it currently stood, Signe really couldn’t say she had found any sort of pleasure in talking to a duanann born and raised in Night Court.
Signe finished measuring everything, pleased at the innate symmetry of the table and went to put it away. She was already dressed in typical noble-fae attire, her dress the gentle, soft color of moss with ribbons of pink to tie the tulle sleeves just above her elbows; embroiled white and pink lilies around the low v-cut neckline and along the tight bodice. It was a dress that reminded Signe of a lily pad about to bloom for spring, and a favorite of hers.
She hoped her guests would appreciate it as much as she did.
Signe stopped by the kitchen, checking on the sweet rolls that were currently baking until a brownie came to get her attention. Signe squealed in delight, clapping her hands together excitedly and beginning to prance back to the day room— before stopping almost immediately. She cleared her throat, pulled her shoulders back and lifted her head up high, and attempt at copying the way her mother walked and commanded attention in the room.
She walked back to the tea room at a level pace, hiding the shiver of excitement and at down at one of the large, plush armchairs. There was a book at the end table and she opened it to a random page, and looked down, pretending to read. Ugh. Political history. Who was last reading this? Saang? Her mother? How dreary and boring!