Maeve had never met the Erlking but she hated him to his very core. Not only for the pain he had brought her mate and his closest friends but because it was only ever over him that she and Lorc fought. And she hated it. She hated digging her heels in and throwing a tantrum like a toddler but doing so was the only way for him not to try and keep her on that island. Safe. When would he realise that safe meant nothing when he came home so angry and upset? At least here, this close, he wouldn't have to deal with the pull and the feeling of her mad and upset with him. This... compromise was the best for them both. Ish. Maeve would have preferred to win the argument outright and be in the room talking to Midir herself - and a choice few things she'd have to say too!
Maeve kicked a rock as she thought about what exactly she would say to the man who decided when the most powerful fae lived or died.
The rock skipped along the lakes surface disturbing the calm mirror like surface. It managed a good five skips before suddenly water erupted and from the depths jumped a kelpie covered in weeds and vines. Maeve took several steps back up the bank but the creature did not turn towards her. Once it hit the water it vanished back below its depths. She had been thinking of going for a swim not too long ago and now thanked the stars who watched over her from staying her hand.
"Does anything in the fae world not try to kill you?" she murmured to herself as she made her way back up the bank to a tree where she had dumped her stuff. She had had ever pure intention of sitting there and reading until the wave of anger - no doubt from her mate - had hit her and she'd felt the need to pace.
Maeve kicked a rock as she thought about what exactly she would say to the man who decided when the most powerful fae lived or died.
The rock skipped along the lakes surface disturbing the calm mirror like surface. It managed a good five skips before suddenly water erupted and from the depths jumped a kelpie covered in weeds and vines. Maeve took several steps back up the bank but the creature did not turn towards her. Once it hit the water it vanished back below its depths. She had been thinking of going for a swim not too long ago and now thanked the stars who watched over her from staying her hand.
"Does anything in the fae world not try to kill you?" she murmured to herself as she made her way back up the bank to a tree where she had dumped her stuff. She had had ever pure intention of sitting there and reading until the wave of anger - no doubt from her mate - had hit her and she'd felt the need to pace.