Rience observed the patch of grass that was oddly more nourished, more flourishing, than anything else around it. How romantic. Even in her anger and grief seconds after his death, she made sure her icy wind didn’t touch him. And now, that split second decision was being useful two years later, to find out why Dravon was still among them.
He watched Kirsikka in mild curiosity, seeing how she was approaching everything. The flowers may be the key to an answer. Flowers that turned from blood red to snow white.
They couldn’t keep watching the flowers forever. The sound of the horseman’s fury alerted them to their friend’s reappearance. Quickly, Rience summoned the shields again. “Are you nearly done?” The urgency was very clear.
She struggled with taking a fucking flower. “Do you need some assistance?” The question was more sarcastic than anything else, but if she needed him to grab the flower, so it hopefully wouldn’t die, then damn he would grab a flower.
In the meantime, he hurled various spells at the horseman to keep him at a distance, to give them some time to figure out what to do next.
~~~
Malina was irked that Varick interrupted their training session over something she saw as minor. Really, did he not expect her to get hurt at all? He was far too protective and doting on Tamsin. It almost sickened her. “She’s fine,” she said with a huff.
Expecting Varick to not accept her answer, since it wasn’t Tamsin speaking, she repeated what Malina said. “Yes, I’m fine.” The burn did sting like a bitch though, but she wasn’t going to tell him that. She wouldn’t allow him to cancel their session, not when she was making such great progress!
“You can’t treat her like she’s a delicate glass vase,” Malina said, strolling over to Tamsin. “Learning to hone one’s magic will involve some bruises, cuts, scrapes, burns, and anything else in between. I’m sure your Primal training likewise had many injuries.” She heard the stories. He couldn’t deny it.
Malina gently grabbed Tamsin’s arm and lifted it, inspecting the burn. She muttered a quick spell, and the burn healed, her arm as smooth as it was before. “I can heal most burns, if just the skin was singed. Anything deeper than that, such as tissue or muscle damage, requires a lot more preparation, and often doesn’t completely work. If those wounds do heal, scars will remain.” Maybe Varick would remain silent now that he knew Malina had no plans to permanently scar Tamsin.
She held no ill thoughts toward the bard, and it would be a shame to not hear her singing voice again.
“Now,” she turned and walked back to her original position, “ready to begin again?”
Tamsin nodded eagerly, and without any additional comments, Malina hurled a fire whip at her, restarting their session.
He watched Kirsikka in mild curiosity, seeing how she was approaching everything. The flowers may be the key to an answer. Flowers that turned from blood red to snow white.
They couldn’t keep watching the flowers forever. The sound of the horseman’s fury alerted them to their friend’s reappearance. Quickly, Rience summoned the shields again. “Are you nearly done?” The urgency was very clear.
She struggled with taking a fucking flower. “Do you need some assistance?” The question was more sarcastic than anything else, but if she needed him to grab the flower, so it hopefully wouldn’t die, then damn he would grab a flower.
In the meantime, he hurled various spells at the horseman to keep him at a distance, to give them some time to figure out what to do next.
~~~
Malina was irked that Varick interrupted their training session over something she saw as minor. Really, did he not expect her to get hurt at all? He was far too protective and doting on Tamsin. It almost sickened her. “She’s fine,” she said with a huff.
Expecting Varick to not accept her answer, since it wasn’t Tamsin speaking, she repeated what Malina said. “Yes, I’m fine.” The burn did sting like a bitch though, but she wasn’t going to tell him that. She wouldn’t allow him to cancel their session, not when she was making such great progress!
“You can’t treat her like she’s a delicate glass vase,” Malina said, strolling over to Tamsin. “Learning to hone one’s magic will involve some bruises, cuts, scrapes, burns, and anything else in between. I’m sure your Primal training likewise had many injuries.” She heard the stories. He couldn’t deny it.
Malina gently grabbed Tamsin’s arm and lifted it, inspecting the burn. She muttered a quick spell, and the burn healed, her arm as smooth as it was before. “I can heal most burns, if just the skin was singed. Anything deeper than that, such as tissue or muscle damage, requires a lot more preparation, and often doesn’t completely work. If those wounds do heal, scars will remain.” Maybe Varick would remain silent now that he knew Malina had no plans to permanently scar Tamsin.
She held no ill thoughts toward the bard, and it would be a shame to not hear her singing voice again.
“Now,” she turned and walked back to her original position, “ready to begin again?”
Tamsin nodded eagerly, and without any additional comments, Malina hurled a fire whip at her, restarting their session.