N
Nekomimist
Guest
Original poster
~Carnival of the Dammed~
Nexus realized it was Kate she was talking to. It appeared Master Cenota had decided there was no use for the girl. The Carnivale was not for everyone—at least in the work ethical sense. But there were other places the Newcomer could call home. Nexus opened her squid-like skinned arms wide and spoke loud, "Leaving so soon? I have an idea, why don't you travel to Steam City with us? We can part ways then?" She stepped close, tentacles wriggling. It was clear the creature had no concern for personal space, "Steam City might be smoggy and grim, but perhaps you can find… whatever it is you're looking for there?" Nexus was not about to suggest the Sea. That place was filled with cannibals, men who sold children for money. That shore floating city could rot for all she cared.
~The Sea~
The pirate was hoping he could count on Myra's enthusiastic guise in adventure. Usually the poor girl was stuck o the ship, but that was Sydius' selfish desires. She was his slave and his loss if anything was to happen to her, and he wasn't one for losing. He wasn't a kind man, but one driven by desire and egocentricity. It was because of Myra's energy the two had formed a bond the way that they had. Sydius had worn several slaves out before, leaving them nothing but a shell of their former selves. And now Myra's excitement paid off all the more. He would take her along this time for sure.
"We're going to need a bespelled fishing net," Sydius ordered, readying a bag with books and worn silver pieces from the desk in his room. When those vindictive light eyes of his landed on Myra they glinted with sparks of a plan, "And you, my love, are going to get it for me." He tossed the bag her way as a sly smirk crossed his lips, "There's an old man who lives on this bay—he won't sell to me, but someone he's never yet met… He'll sell to you, not for the silver in that bag, oh no, but one of those books. You won't speak of me to him, of course. He's not particularly fond of pirates, especially my kind." He wasn't about to embellish the story between him and this merchant, and his fierce eyes made that clear. He smiled again, "You think you're up for it?"
Nexus realized it was Kate she was talking to. It appeared Master Cenota had decided there was no use for the girl. The Carnivale was not for everyone—at least in the work ethical sense. But there were other places the Newcomer could call home. Nexus opened her squid-like skinned arms wide and spoke loud, "Leaving so soon? I have an idea, why don't you travel to Steam City with us? We can part ways then?" She stepped close, tentacles wriggling. It was clear the creature had no concern for personal space, "Steam City might be smoggy and grim, but perhaps you can find… whatever it is you're looking for there?" Nexus was not about to suggest the Sea. That place was filled with cannibals, men who sold children for money. That shore floating city could rot for all she cared.
~The Sea~
The pirate was hoping he could count on Myra's enthusiastic guise in adventure. Usually the poor girl was stuck o the ship, but that was Sydius' selfish desires. She was his slave and his loss if anything was to happen to her, and he wasn't one for losing. He wasn't a kind man, but one driven by desire and egocentricity. It was because of Myra's energy the two had formed a bond the way that they had. Sydius had worn several slaves out before, leaving them nothing but a shell of their former selves. And now Myra's excitement paid off all the more. He would take her along this time for sure.
"We're going to need a bespelled fishing net," Sydius ordered, readying a bag with books and worn silver pieces from the desk in his room. When those vindictive light eyes of his landed on Myra they glinted with sparks of a plan, "And you, my love, are going to get it for me." He tossed the bag her way as a sly smirk crossed his lips, "There's an old man who lives on this bay—he won't sell to me, but someone he's never yet met… He'll sell to you, not for the silver in that bag, oh no, but one of those books. You won't speak of me to him, of course. He's not particularly fond of pirates, especially my kind." He wasn't about to embellish the story between him and this merchant, and his fierce eyes made that clear. He smiled again, "You think you're up for it?"