Birthright: Promises to Keep, Chapter 2
- ewancummins
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Re: Birthright: Promises to Keep, Chapter 2
CORMAC
Foerde and the woman speak. She hands Foerde a sealed scroll. He opens the scroll and reads.
And then the woman steps away from Foerde. She laughs.
Foerde vanishes into thin air!
Foerde and the woman speak. She hands Foerde a sealed scroll. He opens the scroll and reads.
And then the woman steps away from Foerde. She laughs.
Foerde vanishes into thin air!
Last edited by ewancummins on Thu Mar 12, 2015 1:19 pm, edited 1 time in total.
Delight is to him- a far, far upward, and inward delight- who against the proud gods and commodores of this earth, ever stands forth his own inexorable self.
-from Moby Dick (Hermann Melville)
-from Moby Dick (Hermann Melville)
- ewancummins
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Re: Birthright: Promises to Keep, Chapter 2
FOERDE, IN THE STONE ROOM
Foerde regains his sight.
Candles flicker from deep alcoves in a round wall of black stone and thick-varnished timber.
A little red evening glimmer filters in through a narrow window set with stout bronze bars.
Across the small room, a heavy wooden door stands shut.
Foerde regains his sight.
Candles flicker from deep alcoves in a round wall of black stone and thick-varnished timber.
A little red evening glimmer filters in through a narrow window set with stout bronze bars.
Across the small room, a heavy wooden door stands shut.
Delight is to him- a far, far upward, and inward delight- who against the proud gods and commodores of this earth, ever stands forth his own inexorable self.
-from Moby Dick (Hermann Melville)
-from Moby Dick (Hermann Melville)
- ewancummins
- Evil Genius

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Re: Birthright: Promises to Keep, Chapter 2
CELLAR, ROALD
"No, it cannot be."
Varrus the Ethical wrote:"Such confidence, I'm impressed, sidhe," Roald says, still speaking in Elvish. "Especially given your current situation. You kin must be up to something truly brilliant. It can't just be that you're a foolish little girl sent by her bitter elders to die in captivity."ewancummins wrote:
''You see much, human, yet still you do not understand. No matter, you will be dead soon enough."
She smiles at Roald and laughs.
"No, it cannot be."
Delight is to him- a far, far upward, and inward delight- who against the proud gods and commodores of this earth, ever stands forth his own inexorable self.
-from Moby Dick (Hermann Melville)
-from Moby Dick (Hermann Melville)
Re: Birthright: Promises to Keep, Chapter 2
Foerde curses himself for falling victim to a trap. He knew something was off, but she knew of his past! No one in Tournen knows about that far in his past...ewancummins wrote:FOERDE, IN THE STONE ROOM
Foerde regains his sight.
Candles flicker from deep alcoves in a round wall of black stone and thick-varnished timber.
A little red evening glimmer filters in through a narrow window set with stout bronze bars.
Across the small room, a heavy wooden door stands shut.
He examines himself, as best he can, to see if he still wearing his armor and equipment.
History prefers legends to men. It prefers nobility to brutality, soaring speeches to quiet deeds. History remembers the battle and forgets the blood. What ever history remembers of me if it remembers me at all, it shall only be the fraction of the truth.
Re: Birthright: Promises to Keep, Chapter 2
Cormac had been pretending not to know what the others were saying, but is still caught off-guard as the feral human disappears. He pops from his chair, snatching a handaxe from his belt.
"What sorcery was tha'?" he shouts, prepared to throw it if the woman does anything but answer. "It'd be best fer ye if ye bring him back now."
"What sorcery was tha'?" he shouts, prepared to throw it if the woman does anything but answer. "It'd be best fer ye if ye bring him back now."
"Of course," Benn mutters, "It would be a damned shame if we ever knew what the hell was actually going on."
- ewancummins
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Re: Birthright: Promises to Keep, Chapter 2
RocEter wrote:Foerde curses himself for falling victim to a trap. He knew something was off, but she knew of his past! No one in Tournen knows about that far in his past...ewancummins wrote:FOERDE, IN THE STONE ROOM
Foerde regains his sight.
Candles flicker from deep alcoves in a round wall of black stone and thick-varnished timber.
A little red evening glimmer filters in through a narrow window set with stout bronze bars.
Across the small room, a heavy wooden door stands shut.
He examines himself, as best he can, to see if he still wearing his armor and equipment.
Everything that he was wearing or carrying when he read the scroll remains on his person.
Everything but the scroll, that is.
Delight is to him- a far, far upward, and inward delight- who against the proud gods and commodores of this earth, ever stands forth his own inexorable self.
-from Moby Dick (Hermann Melville)
-from Moby Dick (Hermann Melville)
- ewancummins
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Re: Birthright: Promises to Keep, Chapter 2
CORMAC
"It would be best for you if you dropped that silly, harmless axe, manling."
Her smile widens. Silver fur erupts from her smooth skin as her jaw pops, stretching and changing shape. Her teeth grow longer...
Adam wrote:Cormac had been pretending not to know what the others were saying, but is still caught off-guard as the feral human disappears. He pops from his chair, snatching a handaxe from his belt.
"What sorcery was tha'?" he shouts, prepared to throw it if the woman does anything but answer. "It'd be best fer ye if ye bring him back now."
"It would be best for you if you dropped that silly, harmless axe, manling."
Her smile widens. Silver fur erupts from her smooth skin as her jaw pops, stretching and changing shape. Her teeth grow longer...
Last edited by ewancummins on Thu Mar 12, 2015 2:03 pm, edited 2 times in total.
Delight is to him- a far, far upward, and inward delight- who against the proud gods and commodores of this earth, ever stands forth his own inexorable self.
-from Moby Dick (Hermann Melville)
-from Moby Dick (Hermann Melville)
Re: Birthright: Promises to Keep, Chapter 2
Foerde in the Stone Room
Foerde unsheathes his sword and walks towards the door, he attempts to open it.
Foerde unsheathes his sword and walks towards the door, he attempts to open it.
VIEW CONTENT:
History prefers legends to men. It prefers nobility to brutality, soaring speeches to quiet deeds. History remembers the battle and forgets the blood. What ever history remembers of me if it remembers me at all, it shall only be the fraction of the truth.
- ewancummins
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Re: Birthright: Promises to Keep, Chapter 2
It seems to be locked.RocEter wrote:Foerde in the Stone Room
Foerde unsheathes his sword and walks towards the door, he attempts to open it.
VIEW CONTENT:
He kicks the door, but it won't budge.
Delight is to him- a far, far upward, and inward delight- who against the proud gods and commodores of this earth, ever stands forth his own inexorable self.
-from Moby Dick (Hermann Melville)
-from Moby Dick (Hermann Melville)
Re: Birthright: Promises to Keep, Chapter 2
"Righ," he says, "I'll just let ye eat me then, eh?"
He begins backing towards the door. "If ye're gonna talk, talk. If ye're here to fight, let's be on with it."
He begins backing towards the door. "If ye're gonna talk, talk. If ye're here to fight, let's be on with it."
"Of course," Benn mutters, "It would be a damned shame if we ever knew what the hell was actually going on."
- ewancummins
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Re: Birthright: Promises to Keep, Chapter 2
CORMAC
She advances, the change rippling over her frame.
Cormac hurls the axe, striking her between the eyes.
She rears back, yipping like an injured beast, and then comes on.
The superficial wound left by the axe closes even as she leaps at him...
Adam wrote:"Righ," he says, "I'll just let ye eat me then, eh?"
He begins backing towards the door. "If ye're gonna talk, talk. If ye're here to fight, let's be on with it."
She advances, the change rippling over her frame.
Cormac hurls the axe, striking her between the eyes.
She rears back, yipping like an injured beast, and then comes on.
The superficial wound left by the axe closes even as she leaps at him...
Delight is to him- a far, far upward, and inward delight- who against the proud gods and commodores of this earth, ever stands forth his own inexorable self.
-from Moby Dick (Hermann Melville)
-from Moby Dick (Hermann Melville)
Re: Birthright: Promises to Keep, Chapter 2
Cormac barrels for the cellar, seeing the relative ineffectiveness of his thrown axe. He dives down through the trap door, turning back to grab the pull-ring and slam it shut behind him. "She's right on my heels!" he pants, "Weapons don't work on her!"
"Of course," Benn mutters, "It would be a damned shame if we ever knew what the hell was actually going on."
- ewancummins
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Re: Birthright: Promises to Keep, Chapter 2
FOERDE'S CELLARAdam wrote:Cormac barrels for the cellar, seeing the relative ineffectiveness of his thrown axe. He dives down through the trap door, turning back to grab the pull-ring and slam it shut behind him. "She's right on my heels!" he pants, "Weapons don't work on her!"
Reese, startled, drops the candle on the floor. The light flickers but doesn't go out.
Ned and Hob turn to look at their boss, carrying a cask between the two of them.
Ned says,
"Who?"
Hob says, "What?"
(Cormac sees Roald standing across the cellar, looming over the seated elf prisoner.)
Delight is to him- a far, far upward, and inward delight- who against the proud gods and commodores of this earth, ever stands forth his own inexorable self.
-from Moby Dick (Hermann Melville)
-from Moby Dick (Hermann Melville)
- Varrus the Ethical
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Re: Birthright: Promises to Keep, Chapter 2
Roald picks up the bound elf and slings her over his shoulder.
"Out of the cellar, now!"
"Out of the cellar, now!"
"Most men would rather deny a hard truth than face it."
George R.R. Martin.
George R.R. Martin.
- ewancummins
- Evil Genius

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Re: Birthright: Promises to Keep, Chapter 2
Varrus the Ethical wrote:Roald picks up the bound elf and slings her over his shoulder.
"Out of the cellar, now!"
Ned and Hob join the retreat, still carrying their cask.
They let Cormac move ahead of them.
Delight is to him- a far, far upward, and inward delight- who against the proud gods and commodores of this earth, ever stands forth his own inexorable self.
-from Moby Dick (Hermann Melville)
-from Moby Dick (Hermann Melville)
