- Messages
- 36
- Character Biography
- Link
“Keep that crystal safe. Only have one of them. Get the feeling we’ll need it many times before the end of this road.” Rothgar pulled the fur over Gihada’s shoulder, a tender move the warrior never displayed in Kierkeborg. A hard man from birth, Rothgar was unyielding and perilous. He gave no quarter, even in training a child.
“I’ll see what I can do. Give me the dress, naught much to do without getting in the sailors’ way.” The clothes fit by and large in the palm of his massive hand. He carried them to the side, and after procuring a bucket of salt water from the sea, began scrubbing at each. Gihada grunted and turned on her side, her arm round Caelistis’ shoulder. Sleep took the elf with a steadiness of breath, feeling the proximity of her friend. As a boy, Rothgar stood over the cradle and watched the girls sleep. One nursemaid fed both in those days, Sir Llyr giving the young Rothgar charge of them once in a while.
A sign of growing up. They slept curled together in that cradle, bundled in the same blankets. Yet, eventually Kierkegarde-sama got her wish and a toddling child with blonde hair was removed from the room of ‘so fine a lady’.
200 gold pieces for the whippet. He shook his head and after ensuring no eyes were casting a view at them, concentrated. Water evaporated from the clothing, as a small quantity of salt settled on the bottom of the bucket. He shook out each piece of clothing, as clean as he could make them, then laid Gihada’s fur cloak over both Caelistis no Elani and GIhada.
Huffing a sigh, Rothgar leaned against the back wall, patting the horse and watched the girls. Soon enough the Captain would call for Caelistis to fulfill her bargain of cook’s mate. The storm caller will have done his labours, and the god of storms would let the tempest part for a few necessary moments.
Gihada awoke with a rumbling stomach, as the sun began its’ descent. Fingers felt along her side, clothed in a fresh linen shirt. She grunted and sat up with a start.
“Rothgar!”
“Aye. Don’t twist your underpinnings, I won’t kill the whippet. You hungry, yet?”
Leaning back down on her elbows, Gihada motioned to the shirt and Rothgar shrugged. “Wasn’t going to leave you in naught but your skin, in front of a bunch of sailors. You can deck me later.”
A mighty scowl graced Gihada’s features, as she leaned over to check on Caelistis. “She’s not a villain. She’s my friend.”
“I’ll see what I can do. Give me the dress, naught much to do without getting in the sailors’ way.” The clothes fit by and large in the palm of his massive hand. He carried them to the side, and after procuring a bucket of salt water from the sea, began scrubbing at each. Gihada grunted and turned on her side, her arm round Caelistis’ shoulder. Sleep took the elf with a steadiness of breath, feeling the proximity of her friend. As a boy, Rothgar stood over the cradle and watched the girls sleep. One nursemaid fed both in those days, Sir Llyr giving the young Rothgar charge of them once in a while.
A sign of growing up. They slept curled together in that cradle, bundled in the same blankets. Yet, eventually Kierkegarde-sama got her wish and a toddling child with blonde hair was removed from the room of ‘so fine a lady’.
200 gold pieces for the whippet. He shook his head and after ensuring no eyes were casting a view at them, concentrated. Water evaporated from the clothing, as a small quantity of salt settled on the bottom of the bucket. He shook out each piece of clothing, as clean as he could make them, then laid Gihada’s fur cloak over both Caelistis no Elani and GIhada.
Huffing a sigh, Rothgar leaned against the back wall, patting the horse and watched the girls. Soon enough the Captain would call for Caelistis to fulfill her bargain of cook’s mate. The storm caller will have done his labours, and the god of storms would let the tempest part for a few necessary moments.
Gihada awoke with a rumbling stomach, as the sun began its’ descent. Fingers felt along her side, clothed in a fresh linen shirt. She grunted and sat up with a start.
“Rothgar!”
“Aye. Don’t twist your underpinnings, I won’t kill the whippet. You hungry, yet?”
Leaning back down on her elbows, Gihada motioned to the shirt and Rothgar shrugged. “Wasn’t going to leave you in naught but your skin, in front of a bunch of sailors. You can deck me later.”
A mighty scowl graced Gihada’s features, as she leaned over to check on Caelistis. “She’s not a villain. She’s my friend.”