BugDozer73
The silence of the returning wind
"Oh dear..." The woman's face was filled with concern. Sylas, who had been waiting quietly in the room with them, suddenly felt himself boiling over. "What? What is it? Is there something wrong?" His heart beat began to speed up in his chest.
"It's just... that should've worked. The fact that you still can't remember anything is troublesome indeed. Im not sure there is anything we can do here for you love: I'm terribly sorry." She looked at them both with disappointment, but Sylas didn't feel a whole lot of empathy from the situation.
"That can't be all you can do. What are we supposed to do, just go on with no memories?" He grit his teeth and tried to keep his voice from rising from a growl. He couldn't believe it just "didn't work".
"Sorry hon. Me hands are tied. If I had something better than that, I'd do it. Best ya can do now is pray to Sariah. Or you could seek out other medical help around the world." She sounded chipper at the idea, like romping through unkept roads and wildlands full to brim with some of the most vile creatures known to man was a simple Sunday stroll.
Sylas turned back to Bea, not sure how to comfort her. His mind was racing with what to do next, but first he wanted to see how she took the news.
"It's just... that should've worked. The fact that you still can't remember anything is troublesome indeed. Im not sure there is anything we can do here for you love: I'm terribly sorry." She looked at them both with disappointment, but Sylas didn't feel a whole lot of empathy from the situation.
"That can't be all you can do. What are we supposed to do, just go on with no memories?" He grit his teeth and tried to keep his voice from rising from a growl. He couldn't believe it just "didn't work".
"Sorry hon. Me hands are tied. If I had something better than that, I'd do it. Best ya can do now is pray to Sariah. Or you could seek out other medical help around the world." She sounded chipper at the idea, like romping through unkept roads and wildlands full to brim with some of the most vile creatures known to man was a simple Sunday stroll.
Sylas turned back to Bea, not sure how to comfort her. His mind was racing with what to do next, but first he wanted to see how she took the news.
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