- Invitation Status
- Looking for partners
- Posting Speed
- 1-3 posts per week
- One post per week
- Slow As Molasses
- Online Availability
- Weekends
- Writing Levels
- Advanced
- Prestige
- Adaptable
- Preferred Character Gender
- Male
- Female
- Genres
- Fantasy (medieval or modern), sci-fi, steampunk, genres involving dragons
Jay was focusing on a particular shred of flame when she heard the door knock. It was only ever Chris who wanted to come in, and she said, "It's open." However, after she spoke, she realized she didn't want Chris to see the drawing. It was her first good one, and she wanted to give it to him as a gift. He'd been so helpful in teaching her, and she had no way to repay him. But it wasn't finished, and she didn't like it and so she didn't want him to find it.
Her movements were hasty as she flew up, grabbing the paper and shoving it in between the pages of an open book. She forgot about the pile of crumpled papers, but it didn't matter. What she didn't think about was that every drawing she made looked the same, minus some variations. She was always trying to draw Chris's back, the wings flared out in complete magnificence with his head slightly turned and just the hints of a smile on his face. It wasn't what he'd done, but it was what she often imagined. But Chris wouldn't see the drawings, even the failed ones, until she was ready, or she hoped so.
Jay tried to hide her rushed state by crossing her arms and lowering her head when he entered. "Do you need something?" she asked, eyes on the floor. It was a bad habit she'd picked up in the facility, one that wasn't so easily broken.
Layla was holding a tree position, eyes closed when she heard Aari speak her name. His presence wasn't enough to shake her lazy movements, but his voice was. Her bright blue eyes popped open and a grin crossed her face. "Good on you, Aari. One step at a time," she said, bringing her arms down and taking a deep breath. She balanced on one foot, sticking her other leg out behind her before bending it as far up as it would go, curling her limb toward her shoulder. "Was it so bad to say?" she asked, a genuine question, not filled with sarcasm, like she often spoke to Chris.
Her movements were hasty as she flew up, grabbing the paper and shoving it in between the pages of an open book. She forgot about the pile of crumpled papers, but it didn't matter. What she didn't think about was that every drawing she made looked the same, minus some variations. She was always trying to draw Chris's back, the wings flared out in complete magnificence with his head slightly turned and just the hints of a smile on his face. It wasn't what he'd done, but it was what she often imagined. But Chris wouldn't see the drawings, even the failed ones, until she was ready, or she hoped so.
Jay tried to hide her rushed state by crossing her arms and lowering her head when he entered. "Do you need something?" she asked, eyes on the floor. It was a bad habit she'd picked up in the facility, one that wasn't so easily broken.
Layla was holding a tree position, eyes closed when she heard Aari speak her name. His presence wasn't enough to shake her lazy movements, but his voice was. Her bright blue eyes popped open and a grin crossed her face. "Good on you, Aari. One step at a time," she said, bringing her arms down and taking a deep breath. She balanced on one foot, sticking her other leg out behind her before bending it as far up as it would go, curling her limb toward her shoulder. "Was it so bad to say?" she asked, a genuine question, not filled with sarcasm, like she often spoke to Chris.