- Messages
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- Character Biography
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It’s not that Leander felt sorry for the elves. They were Brotherhood sympathizers. They wanted to hurt Vel Anir. If they had the chance he’d imagine they would do the same as they were doing. Killing a whole village was a statement, one that needed to be made. Any who dared to challenge Vel Anir deserved to be slaughtered.
Maybe that was the real reason why he had been chosen, because of his heritage. Urahils were not spymasters or enforcers like some of the other Great Houses, instead they had been Knights. Those Knights had used their status, that singular idea of chivalry and honor and goodness, to inflict the necessary horrors to secure Vel Anir’s future.
But this was a baby. Innocent. Just born. It hadn’t yet sinned, hadn’t yet lifted it’s fist— not even it’s viridian eyes!— upon Vel Anir. And it was blonde, like him. The hair, so fair it was white like Odessa’s… if it weren’t for the pointy ears he could call it a descendent of his own blood.
“A baby is worth zero points.” Leander said, coming over to her and standing behind her. He nullified the room because as he put his hand on Sol’s shoulder he didn’t want her to use her sand form to slip between his fingers. He pulled her easily away from the bed, even if she were much heavier now, and pushed her off to the side.
He set his parrying dagger, still being held in one hand, onto the bed.
Leander looked at the newborn they had fought against Sol. How long had it been fighting her? It’s mother was still alive and when Leander looked at her, all he could think was this: the seething, copulating virus of elvenkind, refusing to stop, even in the face of their lengthy lifespans and magic potential; and perhaps even fucking more furiously because of it.
He picked up the baby, looking at it’s red face. He turned and put it on the hard, cold, wooden floor, away from the blood of the female lying dead. His touch was gentle, movements slow. He turned and looked at Soleil. He didn’t stop his nullifying dome. Leander took a step back and gestured from Soleil to the elf that, if somehow able to survive this, would one day seek revenge upon Vel Anir.
Leander wouldn’t be able to write this in his autobiography. He would have to omit it out if the Republic was still in place when he became the youngest Archon ever. Yet he had to do it, he knew he had to as if it was a command in his veins. Just like the Urahils before him.
“Now try.” Leander said, far worse the monster than Soleil herself was.
Soleil Verdane
Maybe that was the real reason why he had been chosen, because of his heritage. Urahils were not spymasters or enforcers like some of the other Great Houses, instead they had been Knights. Those Knights had used their status, that singular idea of chivalry and honor and goodness, to inflict the necessary horrors to secure Vel Anir’s future.
But this was a baby. Innocent. Just born. It hadn’t yet sinned, hadn’t yet lifted it’s fist— not even it’s viridian eyes!— upon Vel Anir. And it was blonde, like him. The hair, so fair it was white like Odessa’s… if it weren’t for the pointy ears he could call it a descendent of his own blood.
“A baby is worth zero points.” Leander said, coming over to her and standing behind her. He nullified the room because as he put his hand on Sol’s shoulder he didn’t want her to use her sand form to slip between his fingers. He pulled her easily away from the bed, even if she were much heavier now, and pushed her off to the side.
He set his parrying dagger, still being held in one hand, onto the bed.
Leander looked at the newborn they had fought against Sol. How long had it been fighting her? It’s mother was still alive and when Leander looked at her, all he could think was this: the seething, copulating virus of elvenkind, refusing to stop, even in the face of their lengthy lifespans and magic potential; and perhaps even fucking more furiously because of it.
He picked up the baby, looking at it’s red face. He turned and put it on the hard, cold, wooden floor, away from the blood of the female lying dead. His touch was gentle, movements slow. He turned and looked at Soleil. He didn’t stop his nullifying dome. Leander took a step back and gestured from Soleil to the elf that, if somehow able to survive this, would one day seek revenge upon Vel Anir.
Leander wouldn’t be able to write this in his autobiography. He would have to omit it out if the Republic was still in place when he became the youngest Archon ever. Yet he had to do it, he knew he had to as if it was a command in his veins. Just like the Urahils before him.
“Now try.” Leander said, far worse the monster than Soleil herself was.
Soleil Verdane