- 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
Kulaas watched as he stepped forward, placing his hand on the egg. Like before, the egg twitched at his touch, but little more came from it. It was almost disheartening in a way to see her child so devoid of movement. At the age the egg was at, the dragon inside should have been trying to burst its way from the inside and emerge into life. Her last child simply wasn't the same, but she did not give up hope. Her child would be born at some point, whether she lived to see that time or not.
At his words, she peered down at him. There are few mentions of this group in tomes I have read, but I know of their ancestors. I did not think they survived, but it has been a long time since I joined the land of humans. If you can use this group, my child would be safe, but I put the last of my kind into your hands specifically. I trust few people with this, and I have seen into your heart and mind and I know I can rely on you. Guards will help, and for now, that thought will have to do.
His question echoed through the gold-laden room, and Kulaas nodded. I would recommend trying to regain your strength. The Staff of Vaul does not hold back, and it will not give you special treatment just because you share my strength. You will be on your own, and only your mind will keep you alive, or your body will turn traitor and you will fall. With those foreboding words, the dragon guided Kaine back through the cave, casting one last, longing glance at her child. In response, the egg did not stir, but Kulaas was used to such a thing. Still, the lack of motion weighed her heart down, and her head hung slightly as they walked back to the main part of the cave. Once there, she lay back down, resting her large head on her paws.
Rest, she said, I will know if anything disturbs us. Most razorkin dare not try to climb up the mountain, but some are bravely stupid. They will not make it far should they endure any sort of journey up here, so you may rest easy.
At his words, she peered down at him. There are few mentions of this group in tomes I have read, but I know of their ancestors. I did not think they survived, but it has been a long time since I joined the land of humans. If you can use this group, my child would be safe, but I put the last of my kind into your hands specifically. I trust few people with this, and I have seen into your heart and mind and I know I can rely on you. Guards will help, and for now, that thought will have to do.
His question echoed through the gold-laden room, and Kulaas nodded. I would recommend trying to regain your strength. The Staff of Vaul does not hold back, and it will not give you special treatment just because you share my strength. You will be on your own, and only your mind will keep you alive, or your body will turn traitor and you will fall. With those foreboding words, the dragon guided Kaine back through the cave, casting one last, longing glance at her child. In response, the egg did not stir, but Kulaas was used to such a thing. Still, the lack of motion weighed her heart down, and her head hung slightly as they walked back to the main part of the cave. Once there, she lay back down, resting her large head on her paws.
Rest, she said, I will know if anything disturbs us. Most razorkin dare not try to climb up the mountain, but some are bravely stupid. They will not make it far should they endure any sort of journey up here, so you may rest easy.