Akea'Oma'O Sea
Wreck of The Heart of Luin
Edric floated, his fingers all but clawed into a piece of wood that had once belonged to a mighty Anirian Frigate. His head was a haze, his body dehydrated, and his body bloody. Cuts and gashes lined his flesh, though they had stopped bleeding hours ago. Salt water lapped over him, dragging him around at the whim of the waves.
In his mind the last few days still played over his head.
The Captains insistence at taking the ship into the storm, the massive beast that had arisen from the water, the tendrils which had sundered the ship and broken it into a thousand pieces. There had been no word of warning, nothing that he or anyone else on board could have done. A violent rent had torn the Heart of Luin asunder within seconds, as if an act of god had simply wanted the ship gone.
It was only by his magic that he was still alive. The slow drag of life that he managed to steal from the fish around him before they ran, the healing he could give himself, and the nutrients he could claim from the reserve. He had no idea where he was. No idea where the tide was taking him, no idea if anyone else had survived the disastrous catastrophe.
As dawn came, the weariness clouded his mind beyond all reason.
He did not notice the waves growing larger. He did not notice the island growing in the distance.
Edric did not even feel the sand as it began to brush against his feet. Too tired, and too weary to even realize that he might yet live.
Wreck of The Heart of Luin
Edric floated, his fingers all but clawed into a piece of wood that had once belonged to a mighty Anirian Frigate. His head was a haze, his body dehydrated, and his body bloody. Cuts and gashes lined his flesh, though they had stopped bleeding hours ago. Salt water lapped over him, dragging him around at the whim of the waves.
In his mind the last few days still played over his head.
The Captains insistence at taking the ship into the storm, the massive beast that had arisen from the water, the tendrils which had sundered the ship and broken it into a thousand pieces. There had been no word of warning, nothing that he or anyone else on board could have done. A violent rent had torn the Heart of Luin asunder within seconds, as if an act of god had simply wanted the ship gone.
It was only by his magic that he was still alive. The slow drag of life that he managed to steal from the fish around him before they ran, the healing he could give himself, and the nutrients he could claim from the reserve. He had no idea where he was. No idea where the tide was taking him, no idea if anyone else had survived the disastrous catastrophe.
As dawn came, the weariness clouded his mind beyond all reason.
He did not notice the waves growing larger. He did not notice the island growing in the distance.
Edric did not even feel the sand as it began to brush against his feet. Too tired, and too weary to even realize that he might yet live.