Killigrew
Magnificent Humanicorn
"These are the only arguments that so stir in me passion that leads to anger." Emmie said, remaining steadfast in her heated glare at Aristeaus. "He twists the words of the scripture and believes himself justified. Fine! So be it! Only do not so much as try to fill my ears with your falsehoods."
To the priest that had spoken, Emmie replied, "You're right; but you mistake one thing. Eesna judges the souls of this earth, not the physical bodies, for Airesh told him to keep his anger from devouring us in ice. The dragons whose souls are stolen from our life, what shall happen when they die? Or what responsibility do they bear? They are a marring on the natural, an affront to creation, and they have no part," She levelled her fiery gaze on both the boy and the dragon beyond him. "Among us. And to think otherwise shows your denial not only of the wisdom of the Books, but of the wisdom that the gods have writ in our own hearts."
She'd warned them, as best she could. That was all Emmie could do. Her lips trembled as the words came out, but she managed it through to the last, shaken though her heart was that their words had sounded so sweet to her ears. She kept her neck straight in her judgement, unwilling to yield in any manner. She could not let the darkness win. Emmie stood for Airesh, for Flamberge, for Eesna, for the words of the Gods.
To the priest that had spoken, Emmie replied, "You're right; but you mistake one thing. Eesna judges the souls of this earth, not the physical bodies, for Airesh told him to keep his anger from devouring us in ice. The dragons whose souls are stolen from our life, what shall happen when they die? Or what responsibility do they bear? They are a marring on the natural, an affront to creation, and they have no part," She levelled her fiery gaze on both the boy and the dragon beyond him. "Among us. And to think otherwise shows your denial not only of the wisdom of the Books, but of the wisdom that the gods have writ in our own hearts."
She'd warned them, as best she could. That was all Emmie could do. Her lips trembled as the words came out, but she managed it through to the last, shaken though her heart was that their words had sounded so sweet to her ears. She kept her neck straight in her judgement, unwilling to yield in any manner. She could not let the darkness win. Emmie stood for Airesh, for Flamberge, for Eesna, for the words of the Gods.