Soulmuse
Everywhere and Nowhere
Aisha felt an overwhelming sense of relief, that she only needed to explain some parts of the story, with the ability to run with Atara already reaching the obvious conclusion. Without Atara turning and running, it helped to quell at least a little bit of her rising panic, and let her pile of knowledge carry her onwards, if only because at this point, she’d committed to this insane course of action, and inertia proved far more powerful than panic.
Not that it made talking about it any easier. Curling further in on herself Aisha laughed, high pitched, and probably more than a little insane. Chewing on her next words for a while, Aisha elected to answer the direct question first. “Rumor says the Royal Family kept a tiny shard of the Mirror. I don’t think I believe that no matter how powerful Queen Midna was, I don’t believe trying to bring a bit of the Mirror through with her could be possible.”
“The magic sealing us within is imperfect. Necessarily so to allow the Mirror to function, and while breaching the seal on the Twilight Realm is impossible en-masse, many scholars theorized it to be possible for a single person, or perhaps obstacle. Perhaps as a way for someone tell the Goddesses we wished to repent, or for their agents to determine if we still lived, or just a strange accident of fate.” Aisha shrugged. “Why or how didn’t matter to me at the time, and theorizing now is pointless. Rebuilding the Mirror is, with my knowledge, impossible. And I’m not sure what would happen if I did go back.” Aisha didn’t think they would kill her, but she didn’t actually think they’d banish her either, even at the time.
That did leave open it’s own question. “I’ve been in Hyrule since I was…” Aisha stopped, counting briefly. “Well it’s been at least ten years. Living as this.” She motioned to herself. “I learned to stick to this appearance very quickly.” The words, at the point, ran out, Aisha pulled her knees tighter against her chest. “Aisha, the slightly strange hunter is much better than Monster.”
Not that it made talking about it any easier. Curling further in on herself Aisha laughed, high pitched, and probably more than a little insane. Chewing on her next words for a while, Aisha elected to answer the direct question first. “Rumor says the Royal Family kept a tiny shard of the Mirror. I don’t think I believe that no matter how powerful Queen Midna was, I don’t believe trying to bring a bit of the Mirror through with her could be possible.”
“The magic sealing us within is imperfect. Necessarily so to allow the Mirror to function, and while breaching the seal on the Twilight Realm is impossible en-masse, many scholars theorized it to be possible for a single person, or perhaps obstacle. Perhaps as a way for someone tell the Goddesses we wished to repent, or for their agents to determine if we still lived, or just a strange accident of fate.” Aisha shrugged. “Why or how didn’t matter to me at the time, and theorizing now is pointless. Rebuilding the Mirror is, with my knowledge, impossible. And I’m not sure what would happen if I did go back.” Aisha didn’t think they would kill her, but she didn’t actually think they’d banish her either, even at the time.
That did leave open it’s own question. “I’ve been in Hyrule since I was…” Aisha stopped, counting briefly. “Well it’s been at least ten years. Living as this.” She motioned to herself. “I learned to stick to this appearance very quickly.” The words, at the point, ran out, Aisha pulled her knees tighter against her chest. “Aisha, the slightly strange hunter is much better than Monster.”