Margot almost yawned as Rai was speaking, his proclamation long-winded and fluffy.
I always wanted to say those words.
"Really," Margot muttered, not trying to hide how over it she was.
She turned her attention back to Falcner. "Good question," Margot said, not loosening her hold on the dreadlord quitter. She leaned in a bit, as if to whisper conspiratorially. "Personally, i don't think you should answer. Because then I would get to bleed you dry for your secrets."
She leaned back, the smile on her face nearly sadistic. She hadn't spent nearly enough time with Rai's secrets, and she thought she rather deserved to read Falcner's blood, for all the trouble he had put her through.
Margot enjoyed the conflicted look on his face. He could tell his secrets willingly and face the justice of the Sovereign Order, or he could let Margot bleed it from him, and he would still end up dead, but Margot would be happy. And gods forbid she be happy.
"You're not stupid, Margot," Falcner started, speaking slowly.
"What an astute observation." she said in a deadpan voice.
"I know you don't like having anyone tell you what to do. So why would you let the Dreadlords boss you around?"
"You're right. I'm not stupid. But you might be. It's not that simple, and you ought to know that by now. I'm not that simple, but I can forgive you for not knowing that by now. I always have a plan, Falcner, and I do what suits me. I'd rather not have the Dreadlords send someone to assassinate me because I got cold feet." She shot back. Was Falcner really trying to convince her to join him in overthrowing the Dreadlords? She thought about it and some pieces clicked into place.
"I'm not stupid. There's something off about that man, and I can't place it or figure out what it is, but I know he's up to something too. You're not the only one with a plan, Margot," Falcner replied cooly, glancing at Rai over her shoulder. "How can you trust him?"
Dauner
I always wanted to say those words.
"Really," Margot muttered, not trying to hide how over it she was.
She turned her attention back to Falcner. "Good question," Margot said, not loosening her hold on the dreadlord quitter. She leaned in a bit, as if to whisper conspiratorially. "Personally, i don't think you should answer. Because then I would get to bleed you dry for your secrets."
She leaned back, the smile on her face nearly sadistic. She hadn't spent nearly enough time with Rai's secrets, and she thought she rather deserved to read Falcner's blood, for all the trouble he had put her through.
Margot enjoyed the conflicted look on his face. He could tell his secrets willingly and face the justice of the Sovereign Order, or he could let Margot bleed it from him, and he would still end up dead, but Margot would be happy. And gods forbid she be happy.
"You're not stupid, Margot," Falcner started, speaking slowly.
"What an astute observation." she said in a deadpan voice.
"I know you don't like having anyone tell you what to do. So why would you let the Dreadlords boss you around?"
"You're right. I'm not stupid. But you might be. It's not that simple, and you ought to know that by now. I'm not that simple, but I can forgive you for not knowing that by now. I always have a plan, Falcner, and I do what suits me. I'd rather not have the Dreadlords send someone to assassinate me because I got cold feet." She shot back. Was Falcner really trying to convince her to join him in overthrowing the Dreadlords? She thought about it and some pieces clicked into place.
"I'm not stupid. There's something off about that man, and I can't place it or figure out what it is, but I know he's up to something too. You're not the only one with a plan, Margot," Falcner replied cooly, glancing at Rai over her shoulder. "How can you trust him?"
Dauner