- Posting Speed
- One post per week
- Online Availability
- 5-11 EST weekdays, anytime weekends.
- Writing Levels
- Give-No-Fucks
- Adept
- Advanced
- Douche
- Adaptable
- Preferred Character Gender
- Primarily Prefer Female
- Genres
- Superhero, urban fantasy, space opera, crime thriller, supernatural
Be strong, always... but above all else, be cautious, be slow, be deliberative, and always be mindful of the danger around you.
The words of the father echoed in Princess Vervea Alabaster's head, as incessant as the mosquito that thirsted for soft flesh. She resented him for that, for how - almost insidiously - he had attempted to subvert the wonder of it all, turn her thirst and yearning for knowledge and the furthering of her abilities into binding, crippling fear. I'm to be a student, not some nameless predator's prey. The words she had repeated to herself again and again - 'I will not let him ruin this for me' - railed against the words of her father, who must have been the dourest of all the world's Kings.
The Academy lay beyond the gate, the grand institution that her father had passed off as the gaping maw and belly of some beast, half-digested vermin within hungering for sustenance. But it was wonderful.
It was the walls and the tall-spires of glass, the reflection of the grounds it oversaw cast upon it, divided into so many kaleidoscope fractals. It was the ivory trimmings that bound each intersection, corner and edge of glass like the spine of so many books. It was the light, particulate Myst shaped and brightened, that emanated from behind the panes even when the day was but young and the sun-and-sky needed no assistance in the matter; yet studious Mystweavers insisted upon brightening the Academy, for practise and the furthering of themselves, the most advanced among them tracing shapes from the bright Myst.
It was wonderful, and yet Princess Vervea could not enjoy it to her fullest, because she was waiting.
For a bodyguard, of all the things in the world!
The words of the father echoed in Princess Vervea Alabaster's head, as incessant as the mosquito that thirsted for soft flesh. She resented him for that, for how - almost insidiously - he had attempted to subvert the wonder of it all, turn her thirst and yearning for knowledge and the furthering of her abilities into binding, crippling fear. I'm to be a student, not some nameless predator's prey. The words she had repeated to herself again and again - 'I will not let him ruin this for me' - railed against the words of her father, who must have been the dourest of all the world's Kings.
The Academy lay beyond the gate, the grand institution that her father had passed off as the gaping maw and belly of some beast, half-digested vermin within hungering for sustenance. But it was wonderful.
It was the walls and the tall-spires of glass, the reflection of the grounds it oversaw cast upon it, divided into so many kaleidoscope fractals. It was the ivory trimmings that bound each intersection, corner and edge of glass like the spine of so many books. It was the light, particulate Myst shaped and brightened, that emanated from behind the panes even when the day was but young and the sun-and-sky needed no assistance in the matter; yet studious Mystweavers insisted upon brightening the Academy, for practise and the furthering of themselves, the most advanced among them tracing shapes from the bright Myst.
It was wonderful, and yet Princess Vervea could not enjoy it to her fullest, because she was waiting.
For a bodyguard, of all the things in the world!