The depth of the forest ((Open RP..))
Posted: Mon Dec 10, 2007 6:51 pm
Far away from the houses, the people and their noises, there was sitting Livuelle in the shadow of the trees. The setting sun gleamed red and wrapped the landscape in that beautiful color like a satin veil. The still warm sunbeams tickled the sunkissed skin of Livuelles face and she slowly raised one hand to rub over the bruised cheek, gently. She hissed quietly and grimaced in pain whilst her penetrative gaze glide over to the walls of trolls bane.
It felt good to avoid this town as good as possible after all the trouble with Olaf and Milamber.
Milamber. Just the thought of him brought her watery eyes and let her heart beat a way faster. She missed that boy, for whom she cared, so much that it pained her a lot to let him be. That was the one side of her feelings which seemed to overwhelm her every now and then, the sadness.
The other feeling, mostly when thinking about Olaf, was the immense anger and that's why she distracted herself to a more calm place, like the deep forests. There she had the chance to become one again with her bow. But that's easier said than done.
With the interior rage she was nothing more than a bad copy of herself, who was unable to focus the aim with the trembling hands. She hated it, at the moment she hated a lot and there was one thing with what she couldn't bear that well -the silly talk between the people in the town, who call her a bad mother-.
It was the wrong way to accept the task to care for a child when looking back at her naivety. But that is too late now and with dislike she had to admit now that she failed, completely.
Milambers way was a different than her own one and all what she wished for him was that he'll find that way and will be happy in the future. For Livuelle it was clear that she also had to face the punishment of Thor, whatever that will be.
When it suddenly started to rain, she slowly turned on the grass and leaned the back against the trunk of the tree right behind her. The bow on her back got pressed against her shoulder blades and scratched along the hard bark, but she didn't care. She tucked up her legs and extended one hand to her left, pulling the quiver closer to herself. Just as she was going to pull a long, thin shaft and a small piece of leather out of the quiver, she had to notice that the rain was getting stronger. Even the close leaves of the treetop couldn't hold off the hard rain drops and suddenly Livuelle rised rather quickly when getting aware that she was surrounded by thick fog.
Now she was just standing there, observant and with a strained expression upon the face while she tried to look through the thick fog, which seemed to caress her ears and to whisper with a barely audible voice into them.
It was like she tried to shake off the upcoming fear..or was it just the upcoming cold from the totally drenched clothes?
Slow and easy, she raised her bow and sighted down the arrow. Taking a deep breath, she drew the bowstring taut, looking strained through the fog. Anybody who would have crossed her way now to step out of the fog would have been her next aim.
But the fog and the rain vanished as fast as it came up, because now she was standing in the middle of the meadow, near the tree, surrounded by sheeps and an absolut clear view. The dark brown eyes looked around, nervously and she started to blink when rain drops ran down her forehead. She lowered the bow, hesitatingly and kneeled down to gather her things. Another look around followed and she slowly had herself under control again. She yearned for a warm fire now and so she began to walk towards trolls bane with rather quick steps, bringing the cold hands into the coat pockets.
She stopped abruptly and furrowed the brows while the fingertips felt for the clean metal. Livuelle pulled on the metal with a quick movement of her hand and tilted the head after she had raised the hand, holding a necklace in it now. She seemed to examine the necklace, closely and when reading over the engraved letters she had to sigh, deeply "Oh damn...". It seemed she already had forgotten the rather mysterious meeting with the man whom she had borrowed the hatchet. She shook her head and let the necklace glide back into the coat pocket, muttering with a frustrated, yet still soft voice"...i hope the hatchet serves your purposes, Saidor."
After she had spoken those words, she turned around and rushed off, in the hope to find some dry branches in the depth of the forest.
It felt good to avoid this town as good as possible after all the trouble with Olaf and Milamber.
Milamber. Just the thought of him brought her watery eyes and let her heart beat a way faster. She missed that boy, for whom she cared, so much that it pained her a lot to let him be. That was the one side of her feelings which seemed to overwhelm her every now and then, the sadness.
The other feeling, mostly when thinking about Olaf, was the immense anger and that's why she distracted herself to a more calm place, like the deep forests. There she had the chance to become one again with her bow. But that's easier said than done.
With the interior rage she was nothing more than a bad copy of herself, who was unable to focus the aim with the trembling hands. She hated it, at the moment she hated a lot and there was one thing with what she couldn't bear that well -the silly talk between the people in the town, who call her a bad mother-.
It was the wrong way to accept the task to care for a child when looking back at her naivety. But that is too late now and with dislike she had to admit now that she failed, completely.
Milambers way was a different than her own one and all what she wished for him was that he'll find that way and will be happy in the future. For Livuelle it was clear that she also had to face the punishment of Thor, whatever that will be.
When it suddenly started to rain, she slowly turned on the grass and leaned the back against the trunk of the tree right behind her. The bow on her back got pressed against her shoulder blades and scratched along the hard bark, but she didn't care. She tucked up her legs and extended one hand to her left, pulling the quiver closer to herself. Just as she was going to pull a long, thin shaft and a small piece of leather out of the quiver, she had to notice that the rain was getting stronger. Even the close leaves of the treetop couldn't hold off the hard rain drops and suddenly Livuelle rised rather quickly when getting aware that she was surrounded by thick fog.
Now she was just standing there, observant and with a strained expression upon the face while she tried to look through the thick fog, which seemed to caress her ears and to whisper with a barely audible voice into them.
It was like she tried to shake off the upcoming fear..or was it just the upcoming cold from the totally drenched clothes?
Slow and easy, she raised her bow and sighted down the arrow. Taking a deep breath, she drew the bowstring taut, looking strained through the fog. Anybody who would have crossed her way now to step out of the fog would have been her next aim.
But the fog and the rain vanished as fast as it came up, because now she was standing in the middle of the meadow, near the tree, surrounded by sheeps and an absolut clear view. The dark brown eyes looked around, nervously and she started to blink when rain drops ran down her forehead. She lowered the bow, hesitatingly and kneeled down to gather her things. Another look around followed and she slowly had herself under control again. She yearned for a warm fire now and so she began to walk towards trolls bane with rather quick steps, bringing the cold hands into the coat pockets.
She stopped abruptly and furrowed the brows while the fingertips felt for the clean metal. Livuelle pulled on the metal with a quick movement of her hand and tilted the head after she had raised the hand, holding a necklace in it now. She seemed to examine the necklace, closely and when reading over the engraved letters she had to sigh, deeply "Oh damn...". It seemed she already had forgotten the rather mysterious meeting with the man whom she had borrowed the hatchet. She shook her head and let the necklace glide back into the coat pocket, muttering with a frustrated, yet still soft voice"...i hope the hatchet serves your purposes, Saidor."
After she had spoken those words, she turned around and rushed off, in the hope to find some dry branches in the depth of the forest.