Rydellius
I am not from this world
Nameen had quickly finished packing away her tent and few supplies, dumping them in one of the wagons before sauntering over to an old looking tree. She set herself down, back resting against the gnarly surface, before unsheathing her long, wicked blade. Fiddling with her weapon was something of a way to pass time for Nameen, cleaning and sharpening the metal until there was no visible flaws. After the imp ordeal the day before, she hadn't had the chance to properly tend to her most valued item. There were still ugly stains of
blood tainting the surface of the normally pristine surface of the weapon. She wrinkled her nose at the sight as she brought the weapon out of its sheath. There was a lot of work to do.
The smell of fresh bread enveloped the camp quite spontaneously, though Nameen didn't quite notice. Sword pampering often tended to throw her into intense concentration, and this time was no exception. Her companions scurried around the camp, whether to receive breakfast or doing various chores that needed to be done. Some like Nameen sat alone, while others were in pairs conversing.
By the time Nameen had finished, the blade was so clear that her reflection could be seen in the deadly looking glass. She took in her features, white hair and pale skin, one light eye paired with her blind one, and the blood red scar running down the left side of her face. The sight of the scar startled her, as it did every time she caught sight of it. It brought back memories, ones that she would've buried deep in the earth if memories had physical form.
With a sudden thought, her head turned up to look around at the others around the camp. She was reminded of Svetlana's and Yaroslav's story, and of the whispers that she'd heard from more of her companions. After the tale the night before, she'd seen a lot of pain in the eyes of the others. Pain. All of them had experienced it, it seemed. Nameen sighed. Knowing this, she felt a significant connection with the others. A lot of them were like her, carrying the burdens of terrible memories.
blood tainting the surface of the normally pristine surface of the weapon. She wrinkled her nose at the sight as she brought the weapon out of its sheath. There was a lot of work to do.
The smell of fresh bread enveloped the camp quite spontaneously, though Nameen didn't quite notice. Sword pampering often tended to throw her into intense concentration, and this time was no exception. Her companions scurried around the camp, whether to receive breakfast or doing various chores that needed to be done. Some like Nameen sat alone, while others were in pairs conversing.
By the time Nameen had finished, the blade was so clear that her reflection could be seen in the deadly looking glass. She took in her features, white hair and pale skin, one light eye paired with her blind one, and the blood red scar running down the left side of her face. The sight of the scar startled her, as it did every time she caught sight of it. It brought back memories, ones that she would've buried deep in the earth if memories had physical form.
With a sudden thought, her head turned up to look around at the others around the camp. She was reminded of Svetlana's and Yaroslav's story, and of the whispers that she'd heard from more of her companions. After the tale the night before, she'd seen a lot of pain in the eyes of the others. Pain. All of them had experienced it, it seemed. Nameen sighed. Knowing this, she felt a significant connection with the others. A lot of them were like her, carrying the burdens of terrible memories.