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Arnor, had bad days now and again.
But he had yet to be caught in a natural disaster.
The Rock face wasn't close enough for him to make it in time.
He regretted packing so lightly. A shield, or a house would have been nice at the moment. He saw the rock face, he saw everyone going for it. He saw the snow. He saw the ice. He saw it all coming for him. And he could only close his eyes as he was enveloped in white, being dragged. He felt himself being dragged for a while, before stopping suddenly. Snow had built up around something hard, more than likely a tree or another boulder, and he landed in it. But he had traveled a great distance, and tumbled around violently.
He remembered his bastard's father's words. Faarin was host to many avalanches, and getting caught in one was a common occurrence that children were often taught how to escape one if need be.
He reached up and touched his face. He created space in the snow, to breathe, to coordinate. The mind and body couldn't tell without orientation if it was upside down or not, even with the light. So he spit, and waited for the spit to fall either upwards or downwards.
Downwards, went his spit.
Arnor was upside down. His feet were comically sticking out of the snow, almost a hundred feet from the rest of the party after the avalanche subsided.
He wiggled his feet in anger and desperation.
But he had yet to be caught in a natural disaster.
The Rock face wasn't close enough for him to make it in time.
He regretted packing so lightly. A shield, or a house would have been nice at the moment. He saw the rock face, he saw everyone going for it. He saw the snow. He saw the ice. He saw it all coming for him. And he could only close his eyes as he was enveloped in white, being dragged. He felt himself being dragged for a while, before stopping suddenly. Snow had built up around something hard, more than likely a tree or another boulder, and he landed in it. But he had traveled a great distance, and tumbled around violently.
He remembered his bastard's father's words. Faarin was host to many avalanches, and getting caught in one was a common occurrence that children were often taught how to escape one if need be.
He reached up and touched his face. He created space in the snow, to breathe, to coordinate. The mind and body couldn't tell without orientation if it was upside down or not, even with the light. So he spit, and waited for the spit to fall either upwards or downwards.
Downwards, went his spit.
Arnor was upside down. His feet were comically sticking out of the snow, almost a hundred feet from the rest of the party after the avalanche subsided.
He wiggled his feet in anger and desperation.