- Messages
- 12
- Character Biography
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"Just don't want to look odd in front of th' proctor. Gotta be on my best behavior to hopefully graduate and become a whole Dreadlord, so that means no fights." Gallagher said with a yawn, utterly unfazed by Grendel's display of power. It was super early, he had just realized, which was odd. Without the money to go to school and the like as well as his age meaning less jobs were open, he slept in as late as possible before nipping off to the library to read stories and textbooks. No, not the time, it was best to make sure he wasn't going to be the target of a very angry rock fixer at this moment.
"So. I'll take your offer." he said, turning away and beginning to leave. Just then, he thought of something to ask, a totally genuine question. For however much Strand hated him, they also seemed the most likely to give an actual answer. Turning around, his posture would relax. Grendel had confirmed that there was about one thing he could do that would make them eternal enemies, and at this moment Gal did not need anymore of those. “Actually, wait a minute. Tell me, why do you think I’m a thief? Do you understand how my power works? I think we could get along better if you did.” he offered, trying to explain himself.
Truth was, not even he himself had an idea of the extent of his full power because at present everything was just random. His conundrum brought to mind a little image, of a mother in a store with their children. While she looked around for the absolute essentials, they ran off and began grabbing things left and right even if there was no need. It was a serious problem, his lack of magical control, thanks to the possible drawbacks. No, he knew what those were, he had seen them.
One day at a street show, the showman had decided to do a few tricks with orbs of light. One of them involved taking a tiny light and clapping, which turned it noticeably larger. After doing this three times, the man juggled them, which was rather impressive to a young Gallagher. Thusly, he began clapping as well, which made the orbs much larger and many times less stable. At this point, something seemed off to his mother, so they began to filter out of the small crowd that had formed. They reached the back just as the giant lights exploded and left not only the showman but everyone in the first two rows of the circle blinded permanently with terrible burns. The next day, the two of them read it in the news.
A chill ran down his spine recounting the tale to himself, and he realized that whatever act he could manage to put on, he was far out of his depth.
Grendel Strand
"So. I'll take your offer." he said, turning away and beginning to leave. Just then, he thought of something to ask, a totally genuine question. For however much Strand hated him, they also seemed the most likely to give an actual answer. Turning around, his posture would relax. Grendel had confirmed that there was about one thing he could do that would make them eternal enemies, and at this moment Gal did not need anymore of those. “Actually, wait a minute. Tell me, why do you think I’m a thief? Do you understand how my power works? I think we could get along better if you did.” he offered, trying to explain himself.
Truth was, not even he himself had an idea of the extent of his full power because at present everything was just random. His conundrum brought to mind a little image, of a mother in a store with their children. While she looked around for the absolute essentials, they ran off and began grabbing things left and right even if there was no need. It was a serious problem, his lack of magical control, thanks to the possible drawbacks. No, he knew what those were, he had seen them.
One day at a street show, the showman had decided to do a few tricks with orbs of light. One of them involved taking a tiny light and clapping, which turned it noticeably larger. After doing this three times, the man juggled them, which was rather impressive to a young Gallagher. Thusly, he began clapping as well, which made the orbs much larger and many times less stable. At this point, something seemed off to his mother, so they began to filter out of the small crowd that had formed. They reached the back just as the giant lights exploded and left not only the showman but everyone in the first two rows of the circle blinded permanently with terrible burns. The next day, the two of them read it in the news.
A chill ran down his spine recounting the tale to himself, and he realized that whatever act he could manage to put on, he was far out of his depth.
Grendel Strand