Dante di Inverno
Member
- Messages
- 20
- Character Biography
- Link
"Big?" Dante said to Alona Hawse with a wink. "More like huge. But don't worry. You'll see over the course of this expedition, dearling, that I am anything but common." Shaking his head, Dante smiled. He was enjoying the brown-haired hellion and her banter. It went a long way toward making this insufferable trip more bearable.
With the conversation effectively ended due to the winged creature and the storm it had caused, the blond aristocrat turned his attention to unloading the carts and making camp. No sooner had he finished unloading and setting up his tent than the storm's beating heart shifted from curiosity to malevolence. He turned around at the sellsword's scream, just in time to see the winds become a gale, the sand crystals become daggers, the man and horse become a twisted spectacle. He didn't stick around to see what happened next.
Though it would gall Dante later to admit, he ran. Pride and position were thrown from his mind in the face of such destruction, and he was overtaken by sheer instinct. No longer was his mind on supplies. Instead, he was focused on self-preservation at all costs. Douglas Haley's scream came as if from a distance, but the name he gave to the storm did not. Dante had learned of Biamhac in his studies, and he had no intention of going head-to-head with the ungodly number that likely encircled the camp. At least, not until he had a chance to assess the situation and come up with a plan of action.
With breath sawing from his chest, Dante entered the ruins. His tent had been at the far end of camp, so he was one of the last in their party to make it to safety. He arrived just in time to see the winged being swoop in with Galen cradled in his arms. Although the street urchin was a less than ideal companion, Dante thought to check on his well-being. After all, where the street urchin went, intriguing conversations usually followed.
His aid became unnecessary, however, when Telemachus and Douglas chose to confront the creature.
Well then, he thought to himself. It appears the elf finds this being even more insufferable than his apprentice. That doesn't bode well for its wings or its continued presence.
Steeling his veins with ice to compose himself, Dante strode toward the spectacle. Even if he couldn't use magic to subdue the creature and freeze its wings, he would still make himself available to help strong-arm it if necessary.
Kyver | Jason | Sinnata Wynralei | Raziel Shirai | Telemachus | Galen | Douglas Haley | Alona Hawse | Raigryn Vayd
With the conversation effectively ended due to the winged creature and the storm it had caused, the blond aristocrat turned his attention to unloading the carts and making camp. No sooner had he finished unloading and setting up his tent than the storm's beating heart shifted from curiosity to malevolence. He turned around at the sellsword's scream, just in time to see the winds become a gale, the sand crystals become daggers, the man and horse become a twisted spectacle. He didn't stick around to see what happened next.
Though it would gall Dante later to admit, he ran. Pride and position were thrown from his mind in the face of such destruction, and he was overtaken by sheer instinct. No longer was his mind on supplies. Instead, he was focused on self-preservation at all costs. Douglas Haley's scream came as if from a distance, but the name he gave to the storm did not. Dante had learned of Biamhac in his studies, and he had no intention of going head-to-head with the ungodly number that likely encircled the camp. At least, not until he had a chance to assess the situation and come up with a plan of action.
With breath sawing from his chest, Dante entered the ruins. His tent had been at the far end of camp, so he was one of the last in their party to make it to safety. He arrived just in time to see the winged being swoop in with Galen cradled in his arms. Although the street urchin was a less than ideal companion, Dante thought to check on his well-being. After all, where the street urchin went, intriguing conversations usually followed.
His aid became unnecessary, however, when Telemachus and Douglas chose to confront the creature.
Well then, he thought to himself. It appears the elf finds this being even more insufferable than his apprentice. That doesn't bode well for its wings or its continued presence.
Steeling his veins with ice to compose himself, Dante strode toward the spectacle. Even if he couldn't use magic to subdue the creature and freeze its wings, he would still make himself available to help strong-arm it if necessary.
Kyver | Jason | Sinnata Wynralei | Raziel Shirai | Telemachus | Galen | Douglas Haley | Alona Hawse | Raigryn Vayd