rainywrites
Rainy writes but dislikes fights
April had never felt this small before.
And yet, when Annie took only one look at her and immediately turned to felicity, she knew this was tough. it was highly likely this wouldn't last, highly likely she wouldn't be a good enough squire for the princess. to be honest, she'd known she wasn't a good enough squire. but hearing someone else say it was sort of a wake up from the dream. her eyes went wide and she got nervous. what if Felicity's parents said no to her? would she be out again? no matter what felicity might be able to do, she didn't trump the king.
April was honestly a bit nauseated at the idea of meeting a king. would she say something wrong? would she be executed? she was quite nervous, all things considered. Annie was kind, but also a healthy dose of reality. and the reality was that April was way out of her depth and they both knew it. and yet, felicity. those three words were beginning to be a constant in April's life, now. and she was kind of okay with it, even though she was sure it would run out eventually. when it did, she had the promise of another life. one that didn't involve the streets.
a young sister? she'd be wearing royal hand-me-downs? her eyes widened and her face paled. that wouldn't end well. nobody in the royal family just let their clothes be worn by a street rat. even if a princess had taken the rat in as a pet. and yet, in a whirlwind it was decided and done, and April was left with mental whiplash over what had taken place around her. "I... I..." she could barely form a sentence. "I don't belong here, princess. you're... you're very nice. but your parents won't like me. and I can't wear royal clothes. with my status? that's treason. and- and-... i mean you're very nice. but... I don't want to get you in trouble with your patents. Annie's right, you really shouldn't."
And yet, when Annie took only one look at her and immediately turned to felicity, she knew this was tough. it was highly likely this wouldn't last, highly likely she wouldn't be a good enough squire for the princess. to be honest, she'd known she wasn't a good enough squire. but hearing someone else say it was sort of a wake up from the dream. her eyes went wide and she got nervous. what if Felicity's parents said no to her? would she be out again? no matter what felicity might be able to do, she didn't trump the king.
April was honestly a bit nauseated at the idea of meeting a king. would she say something wrong? would she be executed? she was quite nervous, all things considered. Annie was kind, but also a healthy dose of reality. and the reality was that April was way out of her depth and they both knew it. and yet, felicity. those three words were beginning to be a constant in April's life, now. and she was kind of okay with it, even though she was sure it would run out eventually. when it did, she had the promise of another life. one that didn't involve the streets.
a young sister? she'd be wearing royal hand-me-downs? her eyes widened and her face paled. that wouldn't end well. nobody in the royal family just let their clothes be worn by a street rat. even if a princess had taken the rat in as a pet. and yet, in a whirlwind it was decided and done, and April was left with mental whiplash over what had taken place around her. "I... I..." she could barely form a sentence. "I don't belong here, princess. you're... you're very nice. but your parents won't like me. and I can't wear royal clothes. with my status? that's treason. and- and-... i mean you're very nice. but... I don't want to get you in trouble with your patents. Annie's right, you really shouldn't."