Kagura
Robot Sheep
Some more meaningless words were thrown at Pabla, and she shook her head in annoyance at the man she was currently trailing away from. A stranger thought it pertinent to get involve in her business, and now it seemed he was calling on her methods. Although she had not asked him of it, she was sure that the man had nothing better to say, they could not withstand an army with two people. The two of them were the only ones wanting to stand against the orcs, and she would rather save one innocent rather than none.
The village around her didn’t seem to understand that there was a force slowly suffocating them just past the brush. Ignorance was truly bliss; she could understand that by watching the children of the grove running through the streets. Every adult inside knew where that smoke cloud traced back to, but they only followed what the elders told them. Pabla was exactly the same as all of them, carelessly following behind the elders even as they lead them off a cliff. The girl shook her head; there was no way that the elders could be thinking of anything but what was best for the village.
It was this that made her question what she was doing, pausing briefly in front of her cabinet, about to grab some vials. Her hand twitched and began moving forward again, slipping a few of the lips through the gaps in her fingers and picking them up. A decision had been made inside her head the moment she was driven away from the circle, and she remembered it now. The orcs had gone much too close, and for the town’s survival she would have to go and play defense. This thought reminded her once again of the man’s ‘meaningless’ words, and her lips tightened slightly.
All that those words meant for her was a reminder on how she was selfish. With one swoop of somebodies axe, N’hoffei and she were going to die and Pabla had a feeling that it was the only reason she was doing it. It was thought she tried to rid herself of, by trying to remember where the main orc establishments were as she left her house. By following the river, she would end up straight up next to an encampment and would throw some vials into the surrounding forest. The biggest brunt of them was down by what used to be the sycamore grove, where she can put up some actual firm castings.
With those notes in mind, she pushed through the banyan tree once more and immediately her heart beat picked up. It was as if the instrument knew they weren’t allowed outside of the grove, but she ignored her conscientious. Gathering her courage, she was off for the strong flow of the river only a couple tree-spans away. It was there that she continued North, to where the orcs had recently taken over one of the other elf groves. Pabla had heard that someone from the village was now living in her grove, but she had yet to meet them.
When she got close enough to the bustling sounds of a village, and the water turned a much slimier color, she threw a vial. The bright pink liquid inside splattered and smoked as Pabla ran along the edge to throw the other three. It was quite simple throwing the vials, but now she had to run off to the sycamore grove to start her spells. Focus and energy was what it mostly took and after pacing around a sycamore about 300 times, she had got an idea of peace. It was with that she managed to calm herself enough to cast a long-affecting illusion, although it was simply a circle trick.
With a rather firm nod, she turned around and headed back to her grove, in a speed uncanny of her usual route. It was not in her best interest to be caught, but when she heard the rustle of the brush behind her and a “Hey, you there!” she realized she had been. Pabla did not heed to the man’s orders and he eventually yelled an order of “Stop”, and she slowly slowed down to a stop, but not by her own accord. The girl shook her head loose and suddenly forgot where she was going until and hand in cased her forearm. It was a guard, and he now stood next to her issuing a “Walk”, so that she did walk next to him.
The girl was being detained, but she couldn’t exactly remember why she was running in the first place, his powers messing with her normal brain pattern. It was shortly after she was dragged in front of the elders, almost tripping over her own two feet as she kept walking. Another order and she stopped, looking at Halcyon and the man standing with the elders, almost cringing. Words were being spewed from their mouths, but right now she was too disoriented to interpret them. All she knew was she was being dragged off again, this time in the direction of the jail cells.
The village around her didn’t seem to understand that there was a force slowly suffocating them just past the brush. Ignorance was truly bliss; she could understand that by watching the children of the grove running through the streets. Every adult inside knew where that smoke cloud traced back to, but they only followed what the elders told them. Pabla was exactly the same as all of them, carelessly following behind the elders even as they lead them off a cliff. The girl shook her head; there was no way that the elders could be thinking of anything but what was best for the village.
It was this that made her question what she was doing, pausing briefly in front of her cabinet, about to grab some vials. Her hand twitched and began moving forward again, slipping a few of the lips through the gaps in her fingers and picking them up. A decision had been made inside her head the moment she was driven away from the circle, and she remembered it now. The orcs had gone much too close, and for the town’s survival she would have to go and play defense. This thought reminded her once again of the man’s ‘meaningless’ words, and her lips tightened slightly.
All that those words meant for her was a reminder on how she was selfish. With one swoop of somebodies axe, N’hoffei and she were going to die and Pabla had a feeling that it was the only reason she was doing it. It was thought she tried to rid herself of, by trying to remember where the main orc establishments were as she left her house. By following the river, she would end up straight up next to an encampment and would throw some vials into the surrounding forest. The biggest brunt of them was down by what used to be the sycamore grove, where she can put up some actual firm castings.
With those notes in mind, she pushed through the banyan tree once more and immediately her heart beat picked up. It was as if the instrument knew they weren’t allowed outside of the grove, but she ignored her conscientious. Gathering her courage, she was off for the strong flow of the river only a couple tree-spans away. It was there that she continued North, to where the orcs had recently taken over one of the other elf groves. Pabla had heard that someone from the village was now living in her grove, but she had yet to meet them.
When she got close enough to the bustling sounds of a village, and the water turned a much slimier color, she threw a vial. The bright pink liquid inside splattered and smoked as Pabla ran along the edge to throw the other three. It was quite simple throwing the vials, but now she had to run off to the sycamore grove to start her spells. Focus and energy was what it mostly took and after pacing around a sycamore about 300 times, she had got an idea of peace. It was with that she managed to calm herself enough to cast a long-affecting illusion, although it was simply a circle trick.
With a rather firm nod, she turned around and headed back to her grove, in a speed uncanny of her usual route. It was not in her best interest to be caught, but when she heard the rustle of the brush behind her and a “Hey, you there!” she realized she had been. Pabla did not heed to the man’s orders and he eventually yelled an order of “Stop”, and she slowly slowed down to a stop, but not by her own accord. The girl shook her head loose and suddenly forgot where she was going until and hand in cased her forearm. It was a guard, and he now stood next to her issuing a “Walk”, so that she did walk next to him.
The girl was being detained, but she couldn’t exactly remember why she was running in the first place, his powers messing with her normal brain pattern. It was shortly after she was dragged in front of the elders, almost tripping over her own two feet as she kept walking. Another order and she stopped, looking at Halcyon and the man standing with the elders, almost cringing. Words were being spewed from their mouths, but right now she was too disoriented to interpret them. All she knew was she was being dragged off again, this time in the direction of the jail cells.