ninbinz
Master of Malign Maladies
The spell came together rather well, he could feel his chant molding his mauri until the energy filtered through his eyes. He wasn't prepared for what happened next. The walls began to glow softly at first, he likened the view to light refracting off of water onto other surfaces. Slowly the swirling patterns came into focus. Magic had always appeared like this to him, in varying patterns that often lead him to the idea that this was where his people first garnered their knowledge of carving patterns on Whakairo (Stylised traditional wood carvings) and the Ta Moko patterns.
He could see layers upon layers of patterns; niho taniwha represented some of the more simple patterns and ran up the walls in frequent intervals. mangopare patterns came less frequently and were often coupled with the niho taniwha patterns, next were patterns he hadn't seen before the were the most frequent patterns and shone just a little more brightly than their companions, he could see that they lead all over the house. He looked down at his decidedly lackluster phone and opened up the 'paint' app, with a steady finger he traced the pattern, not for its magical qualities but for its sheer cultural value. Kohu glanced over at his cane, then he caught something in the corner of his eyes. At first he thought it was the room but it was the coin Rasputin was holding. He looked down at the journal in his hands but to his disappointment he could see nothing, he fumbled with the paper once more and sighed that his spell had yielded no helpful results except for the fact that he now knew the entire house was warded.
"Agreed. And, if the neighbors are quick to question, I might have a few things up my sleeve. It's not the most difficult thing to create a believable badge or paperwork that would fool all but the law themselves."
Kohu came back to his senses at the man's comment. For a moment Kohu contemplated how odd it was that four complete strangers had come together 'almost' willingly to find out that they were responsible for apprehending or destroying a killer who has been murdering people, awakened people. The unlikelyness of the situation was comedic in a sense and something he had come to expect of the 'World of The Awakened' as his former master had put.
Kohu glanced over the journal once more before contenting himself and returning the journal to its former place on the table in case anyone else wanted to take a proper look at it. "I think we should all wash up and get ready to go if we're going to do this tonight, make sure we're prepared for whatever eventualities may arise. Oh, Ras? Do you happen to know anything else about the supernatural community in New Orleans?" Kohu queried trying to get himself caught up to speed, being in a new country meant new dangers, potential enemies or allies. He figured going to the aforementioned bar would be an experience in itself and he didn't want to be caught too off guard. He wondered to himself if there was anything newsworthy happening beyond the Axeman's murder. Aloud he wondered "Is there a supernatural news in America?" Kohu raised a hand to his face when he realised he had yet again blurted out his thoughts.
Embarrassed he looked down at his black leather shoes, in his head he tried to ignore his social faux pas by going over what little he understood of the journal.
He could see layers upon layers of patterns; niho taniwha represented some of the more simple patterns and ran up the walls in frequent intervals. mangopare patterns came less frequently and were often coupled with the niho taniwha patterns, next were patterns he hadn't seen before the were the most frequent patterns and shone just a little more brightly than their companions, he could see that they lead all over the house. He looked down at his decidedly lackluster phone and opened up the 'paint' app, with a steady finger he traced the pattern, not for its magical qualities but for its sheer cultural value. Kohu glanced over at his cane, then he caught something in the corner of his eyes. At first he thought it was the room but it was the coin Rasputin was holding. He looked down at the journal in his hands but to his disappointment he could see nothing, he fumbled with the paper once more and sighed that his spell had yielded no helpful results except for the fact that he now knew the entire house was warded.
"Agreed. And, if the neighbors are quick to question, I might have a few things up my sleeve. It's not the most difficult thing to create a believable badge or paperwork that would fool all but the law themselves."
Kohu came back to his senses at the man's comment. For a moment Kohu contemplated how odd it was that four complete strangers had come together 'almost' willingly to find out that they were responsible for apprehending or destroying a killer who has been murdering people, awakened people. The unlikelyness of the situation was comedic in a sense and something he had come to expect of the 'World of The Awakened' as his former master had put.
Kohu glanced over the journal once more before contenting himself and returning the journal to its former place on the table in case anyone else wanted to take a proper look at it. "I think we should all wash up and get ready to go if we're going to do this tonight, make sure we're prepared for whatever eventualities may arise. Oh, Ras? Do you happen to know anything else about the supernatural community in New Orleans?" Kohu queried trying to get himself caught up to speed, being in a new country meant new dangers, potential enemies or allies. He figured going to the aforementioned bar would be an experience in itself and he didn't want to be caught too off guard. He wondered to himself if there was anything newsworthy happening beyond the Axeman's murder. Aloud he wondered "Is there a supernatural news in America?" Kohu raised a hand to his face when he realised he had yet again blurted out his thoughts.
Embarrassed he looked down at his black leather shoes, in his head he tried to ignore his social faux pas by going over what little he understood of the journal.