Tal offered Inara one last glance, and then the two of them made their way inside of the shack.
The inside was about as impressive as the outside. No light shone inside, but dozens upon dozens of candles decorated the windowsills, tables, and everything else cast around them. Silken sheets seemed draped over furniture, and strange skulls decorated surface after surface.
An unease crept over the Tyrian as he entered the small abode, his lips thinning as he took in a slight breath. The scent of incense were heavy in the air, slowly waving through the air like a waterfall of smoke. His fingers tightened on box as a voice broke out from their left.
The words came from lips as ancient and decrepit as could exist.
A woman sat within the corner of the room, her dark skin wrinkled, her hair a pale white, those same strange eyes Helene had resting within her skull. Barely seen white ink, long faded, ran around her skin in a complex maze.
Mama Leveau looked up at Tal, her gaze only briefly flickering towards Tal. "Haven't had much reasons to come until now, Mama."
Tal answered, slowly turning on his heel to face the ancient crone.
Mama Leveau smiled.
The woman asked, as though she did not already know.
The inside was about as impressive as the outside. No light shone inside, but dozens upon dozens of candles decorated the windowsills, tables, and everything else cast around them. Silken sheets seemed draped over furniture, and strange skulls decorated surface after surface.
An unease crept over the Tyrian as he entered the small abode, his lips thinning as he took in a slight breath. The scent of incense were heavy in the air, slowly waving through the air like a waterfall of smoke. His fingers tightened on box as a voice broke out from their left.
"Tal. So nice to see you again. It's been too long."
The words came from lips as ancient and decrepit as could exist.
A woman sat within the corner of the room, her dark skin wrinkled, her hair a pale white, those same strange eyes Helene had resting within her skull. Barely seen white ink, long faded, ran around her skin in a complex maze.
Mama Leveau looked up at Tal, her gaze only briefly flickering towards Tal. "Haven't had much reasons to come until now, Mama."
Tal answered, slowly turning on his heel to face the ancient crone.
"No no, of course. No trouble...except for what you've made for yourself."
Mama Leveau smiled.
"Whose your friend?"
The woman asked, as though she did not already know.