- Posting Speed
- 1-3 posts per week
- One post per week
- Writing Levels
- Give-No-Fucks
- Advanced
- Adaptable
- Genres
- Fantasy, Romance, Medieval, Action, Magic, Sci-fi
She continued the appearance of understanding, marking ticks on her board when needed, even with the lack of many official documents. It all made her look busy, and that's what she liked best. So long as she appeared to be doing something useful on board no one would bother her unless it was of the utmost importance. Except for Thatcher, that was, he tipped his head her way and beckoned her name.
So he wanted to apologize, she thought. Jessamine scowled. The team had learned much about each other in the caves, and that included Thatcher's snooping. Silence made her paranoid, and no longer did Jessie speak out loud without first being sure no one was listening. She didn't want to trust the man, but he seemed earnest in his apology and she figured, why not? He could say his bit and whether or not she still felt up to forgiving him, that part would come later. He could still try to talk in the meantime, dig a bigger grave.
"I have ears." She responded. Jessie stepped closer, then she leaned against the side rail with her back to the open air. "I'm not too fond of you right now, Thatcher."
She smiled coyly, her eyes betraying her. Jessie was angry. He knew her secret, and she didn't like that, because of his silence she felt he wanted something from her. No man would keep silent unless he were inherently good, or felt the information could be used in other ways. Something about bugging her room didn't give her any votes on kindness.
"What do you know?"
So he wanted to apologize, she thought. Jessamine scowled. The team had learned much about each other in the caves, and that included Thatcher's snooping. Silence made her paranoid, and no longer did Jessie speak out loud without first being sure no one was listening. She didn't want to trust the man, but he seemed earnest in his apology and she figured, why not? He could say his bit and whether or not she still felt up to forgiving him, that part would come later. He could still try to talk in the meantime, dig a bigger grave.
"I have ears." She responded. Jessie stepped closer, then she leaned against the side rail with her back to the open air. "I'm not too fond of you right now, Thatcher."
She smiled coyly, her eyes betraying her. Jessie was angry. He knew her secret, and she didn't like that, because of his silence she felt he wanted something from her. No man would keep silent unless he were inherently good, or felt the information could be used in other ways. Something about bugging her room didn't give her any votes on kindness.
"What do you know?"