Post by fallinrayne216 on Dec 29, 2005 23:48:38 GMT -5
So how amazingly beautiful is Hers? K’mar paused. What? How beautiful is who? The dragon sighed in exasperation. Lyth’s bonded of course! The bronzerider laughed and shook his head. No, no. He wasn’t going to be fooled into that again. Why not? Because you might actually admit something to yourself? K’mar quickly responded with a definite ‘no’. Talzynth was practically saturated with smugness. No? Then why did you have to respond so quickly? Maybe if you actually thought it over you would have said yes. That was why you said no so fast, am I correct in assuming so? Please, stop me if I’m wrong. K’mar chuckled and mentally shook his head. You are good, and sure of yourself. Not so much sure of myself, but of you. You should be sure about yourself too. K’mar was not liking where this conversation was heading, although he wasn’t comfortable with where it was right now either. I am, just not when it comes to women. I’m not looking for a weyrmate, mine. The dragon sighed as if they had gone over this a hundred times, which they almost have. You just said it! You’re not sure about yourself when it comes to women, so you can’t possibly trust your judgment when you say that you’re not looking for a weyrmate, which means you most definitely are! K’mar blinked and had to repeat that several times in his head. Did that make any sense just now? You’re not even making any sense. Tal was becoming pleased with his results and concluded their short conversation. I’m sure if you smooth talk her a bit you’ll end up like me and Lyth. Believe me, it’s a very nice place to be, and nothing short of extraordinary. And just where are you and Lyth in this whole friendship deal? The bronze huffed. Do what I just said and you’ll find out for yourself.
K’mar shook his head in disbelief. How could he be so sure of everything he said and K’mar at once, while K’mar was the one who was confused. The Wingsecond was never confused in this way. He was always the one that didn’t have to worry about anything, rather than Talzynth. They switched places or something. He sighed. Well, it wouldn’t hurt to mention how nice her—K’mar’s eyes stared into hers for another brief second, but it felt like a lifetime. So amber and golden, like the rising of the sun where light has no bounds, giving and breathing life wherever it touches. They were like mirrors, or windows to her soul that spoke of her life and emotions, and yet nothing at all. For most, their emotions could easily be read, but hers were different. Clouded and clear at the same time, as if a barrier held him back from getting beyond the first layer of sunlight. See what I mean? K’mar recoiled and jumped back a bit when he realized what he had been doing. Fool, he was such a fool. Talzynth of course was mighty pleased with himself for getting K’mar to think about what he used to say to girls. It had almost worked, and at least he hadn’t said any of it aloud. She would just think that he was hitting on her with nothing behind it, but then again, she was different from the others. An exception. A smile tugged at the corners of his lips and he allowed it to spread, alighting his eyes of a soft blue to sparkle. It was amazing how much words had an effect on people…and dragons.
It seemed Iseulyth and Talzynth had the same ideas, and by the time Talzynth had finished spying on K’mar she had already been finished talking with Calista. Then again, it was hard to tell with her leaning against him. Of course, for him he wouldn’t mind if she leaned on him all day every day. More like he would love it if she did so every day all day. How long until their flight again? In the moonlight you could practically see the stars in his eyes dance with laughter. Then again, it was no joke. He would be there; no matter what might come their way, he would be there. K’mar too, and then maybe his jaw would loosen up to “spew” exactly what he had taught Talzynth. Lyth’s short, but pleasing melody brought him back to her and the moonlight. Oh, if she was not a goddess then what, for she spoke, sang, and looked like such a beauty. Pleased with the results of his moving tail, it continued to stroke her own in a way that was sometimes grazing, then other times too swift to catch the entire stroke, and at last it would be a soft, prolonging caress to be remembered. At the moment, all that mattered to him was making her happier than the last moment. She spoke once more, and his attention was riveted to her and her alone, making him block out any other sound that might dare interrupt her sweet lyrics. As she said ‘I would never have met with the only one that is indeed worthy of me’, Talzynth couldn’t have been happier. Happy was such a small word compared to what he was feeling though, and even jubilant or joyous were not enough to express his feelings at the words she spoke. As her voice lowered to that bare whisper, Talzynth seemed not only to want, but to need to tell her. Such a small whisper suddenly lit a fire beneath him that heated him up in a need to do exactly as she asked, and then it spread like wildfire across his body.
The weyrling suddenly shifted so their sides were pressed against each other, letting no air nor wind separate them. The wildfire from his body and the living flame of the stars from hers joined together every spot they touched, burning away everything but thoughts of her. While she was the goddess of the moon, so radiant in the moonlight with the silver light blazing upon her hide, he was the god of sun where in the daylight his bronze hide seemed to capture wildfire from the suns rays. It is so hard to tell you more, my queen, when every time I try to put your beauty into words, none of them do you justice. Radiance, magnificence, and beauty are not enough. As her tail wrapped possessively around his own, it too wrapped around hers. And as she leaned on him, he memorized the texture of her hide, the way she breathed, and even how fast her eyes were swirling or what hue they happened to be. Everything and anything that would remind him of her was quietly traced in his mind. But my, your hide is the softest, and smoothest I’ve ever felt. And I’ve no doubt you are bathed daily, if not more than once to achieve this perfection? Or… he paused to make the moment linger, can I assume you were hatched with such? His words were not coming as quickly now, but he wasn’t about to tell her everything in one night. There would be more, if he had anything to say about it. Besides, there was still sunrise to look forward to.
K’mar looked up again as she chuckled, bewildered at why she was doing so. Owe her? He laughed, this time turning the joke back on her. “I’m sorry, but I’ll start giving you credit only if you can get me on the runner. Until then you continue to owe me.” His smile had a sharp edge to it while his eyes spoke of a challenge. She would see just how terrible he was. And after one or two lessons, she would probably give up on him, as the others had before her. And then again, as he had previously stated, she was an exception. He didn’t know with her just yet since they had only spoken to each other in this past candlemark or two, no more. He chuckled again, thinking of how similar her thoughts were to those of Talzynth. Not quite in the same direction, but it was enough to be found entertaining. He began to follow Calista down the steps towards the bowl, while unintentionally noticing the way she walked as they glided down the stairs side by side. Hers were quiet and smooth, and he assumed it was natural for her since he knew nothing about swordplay. As he strode towards the Bowl, his steps were not as quick and more laid-back. You could tell that with his shorter strides, his walk held a slight edge to it. He could stop in an instant and change directions just as quickly, proving his agility to be quite superior to others. Like a wolf hiding in sheep skin, ready and waiting for the attack to be made, but always keeping out of sight until the time comes.
It was a good way to describe K’mar, actually. He was always smiling and laughing on the outside, and mostly on the inside as well, but the wolf still hid deep down. As he looked back to Calista, she was already preoccupied with staring at the pair of dragons high up on the stone walls. His gaze followed hers, and he held his breath in awe. Never had he seen such a spectacle before, and he now understood how Talzynth was so utterly pleased with everything at the moment. Of course he was with such a beauty beside him, while he was that of a masculine beauty himself. K’mar stood frozen, watching their glory as if any movement might disturb them. But Tal would never let anything disturb them then, whether Lyth knew it or not. For a moment he had forgotten that Calista was bonded to Iseulyth, and that their bondeds were both leaning on each other while the actual riders were standing so close to each other yet doing nothing at all. His fingers twitched for a second, as if trying to tell him to touch her, or do…something. Say something even.
The moonlight did the same wonders for Lyth as they did Calista, although they didn’t even need wonders to look beautiful. The silver strands of moonlight decorated her fine, raven tendrils as if they were a beautiful headdress she wore. It just happened to glow and illuminate itself in a way that the weyrling looked like a moon goddess herself. Her eyes…he couldn’t even go on about her eyes and how they just captured the moonlight and reflected them back so easily. The moonlight seemed to dance along his obsidian locks as well, but the silver in his eyes was breathtaking. While the blue was a soft crystal azure in the light, in the dark they darkened to a sapphire blue like untainted and pure lakes of such a rich blue that it was unheard of. Then the moonlight played its way into them, giving the sapphires a godlike glow to make them stand out even more against his dark locks. K’mar couldn’t get it all out of his head, and was thinking about Calista in the moonlight and seeing her in his mind even when he tried to blink it away. Her words freed him, and yet captured him again with her voice rather than appearance. He laughed softly and locked eyes once again. “They do, which is probably why Tal is in such a good mood. Not to mention how the moonlight makes them look like a spectacle to see, don’t you think?” He took a step forward to get a better look and his hand accidentally brushed against hers. Talzynth’s words popped back into his mind, but he pushed them aside. He didn’t need His to tell him what to do. He could decide for himself. And making his decision, his hand didn’t jump away as he had originally planned. It stayed right where it was against hers. When they touched a spark flashed in his fingertips and up his hands, then up his arms and all throughout his body, even to his toes. It felt like someone was slightly squeezing his lungs, making it a bit harder to breathe. And was it just him or was it really quiet? He could hear himself breathe, and think, and boy, was it becoming a bit weird. To clear the air, he took another deep breath. “Well, Talzynth was right. Iseulyth really is a sight to behold, and more.” ‘As are you…shard it!’ He had stopped short of what he was going to say, but decided that it was enough for the moment. At least let her speak again before even thinking of that again, right? It was amazing how smooth and calm his voice was, like liquid chocolate without any hard crunch to mar his silky tone of voice. Well, sweet talker came with sweet voice, right?
K’mar shook his head in disbelief. How could he be so sure of everything he said and K’mar at once, while K’mar was the one who was confused. The Wingsecond was never confused in this way. He was always the one that didn’t have to worry about anything, rather than Talzynth. They switched places or something. He sighed. Well, it wouldn’t hurt to mention how nice her—K’mar’s eyes stared into hers for another brief second, but it felt like a lifetime. So amber and golden, like the rising of the sun where light has no bounds, giving and breathing life wherever it touches. They were like mirrors, or windows to her soul that spoke of her life and emotions, and yet nothing at all. For most, their emotions could easily be read, but hers were different. Clouded and clear at the same time, as if a barrier held him back from getting beyond the first layer of sunlight. See what I mean? K’mar recoiled and jumped back a bit when he realized what he had been doing. Fool, he was such a fool. Talzynth of course was mighty pleased with himself for getting K’mar to think about what he used to say to girls. It had almost worked, and at least he hadn’t said any of it aloud. She would just think that he was hitting on her with nothing behind it, but then again, she was different from the others. An exception. A smile tugged at the corners of his lips and he allowed it to spread, alighting his eyes of a soft blue to sparkle. It was amazing how much words had an effect on people…and dragons.
It seemed Iseulyth and Talzynth had the same ideas, and by the time Talzynth had finished spying on K’mar she had already been finished talking with Calista. Then again, it was hard to tell with her leaning against him. Of course, for him he wouldn’t mind if she leaned on him all day every day. More like he would love it if she did so every day all day. How long until their flight again? In the moonlight you could practically see the stars in his eyes dance with laughter. Then again, it was no joke. He would be there; no matter what might come their way, he would be there. K’mar too, and then maybe his jaw would loosen up to “spew” exactly what he had taught Talzynth. Lyth’s short, but pleasing melody brought him back to her and the moonlight. Oh, if she was not a goddess then what, for she spoke, sang, and looked like such a beauty. Pleased with the results of his moving tail, it continued to stroke her own in a way that was sometimes grazing, then other times too swift to catch the entire stroke, and at last it would be a soft, prolonging caress to be remembered. At the moment, all that mattered to him was making her happier than the last moment. She spoke once more, and his attention was riveted to her and her alone, making him block out any other sound that might dare interrupt her sweet lyrics. As she said ‘I would never have met with the only one that is indeed worthy of me’, Talzynth couldn’t have been happier. Happy was such a small word compared to what he was feeling though, and even jubilant or joyous were not enough to express his feelings at the words she spoke. As her voice lowered to that bare whisper, Talzynth seemed not only to want, but to need to tell her. Such a small whisper suddenly lit a fire beneath him that heated him up in a need to do exactly as she asked, and then it spread like wildfire across his body.
The weyrling suddenly shifted so their sides were pressed against each other, letting no air nor wind separate them. The wildfire from his body and the living flame of the stars from hers joined together every spot they touched, burning away everything but thoughts of her. While she was the goddess of the moon, so radiant in the moonlight with the silver light blazing upon her hide, he was the god of sun where in the daylight his bronze hide seemed to capture wildfire from the suns rays. It is so hard to tell you more, my queen, when every time I try to put your beauty into words, none of them do you justice. Radiance, magnificence, and beauty are not enough. As her tail wrapped possessively around his own, it too wrapped around hers. And as she leaned on him, he memorized the texture of her hide, the way she breathed, and even how fast her eyes were swirling or what hue they happened to be. Everything and anything that would remind him of her was quietly traced in his mind. But my, your hide is the softest, and smoothest I’ve ever felt. And I’ve no doubt you are bathed daily, if not more than once to achieve this perfection? Or… he paused to make the moment linger, can I assume you were hatched with such? His words were not coming as quickly now, but he wasn’t about to tell her everything in one night. There would be more, if he had anything to say about it. Besides, there was still sunrise to look forward to.
K’mar looked up again as she chuckled, bewildered at why she was doing so. Owe her? He laughed, this time turning the joke back on her. “I’m sorry, but I’ll start giving you credit only if you can get me on the runner. Until then you continue to owe me.” His smile had a sharp edge to it while his eyes spoke of a challenge. She would see just how terrible he was. And after one or two lessons, she would probably give up on him, as the others had before her. And then again, as he had previously stated, she was an exception. He didn’t know with her just yet since they had only spoken to each other in this past candlemark or two, no more. He chuckled again, thinking of how similar her thoughts were to those of Talzynth. Not quite in the same direction, but it was enough to be found entertaining. He began to follow Calista down the steps towards the bowl, while unintentionally noticing the way she walked as they glided down the stairs side by side. Hers were quiet and smooth, and he assumed it was natural for her since he knew nothing about swordplay. As he strode towards the Bowl, his steps were not as quick and more laid-back. You could tell that with his shorter strides, his walk held a slight edge to it. He could stop in an instant and change directions just as quickly, proving his agility to be quite superior to others. Like a wolf hiding in sheep skin, ready and waiting for the attack to be made, but always keeping out of sight until the time comes.
It was a good way to describe K’mar, actually. He was always smiling and laughing on the outside, and mostly on the inside as well, but the wolf still hid deep down. As he looked back to Calista, she was already preoccupied with staring at the pair of dragons high up on the stone walls. His gaze followed hers, and he held his breath in awe. Never had he seen such a spectacle before, and he now understood how Talzynth was so utterly pleased with everything at the moment. Of course he was with such a beauty beside him, while he was that of a masculine beauty himself. K’mar stood frozen, watching their glory as if any movement might disturb them. But Tal would never let anything disturb them then, whether Lyth knew it or not. For a moment he had forgotten that Calista was bonded to Iseulyth, and that their bondeds were both leaning on each other while the actual riders were standing so close to each other yet doing nothing at all. His fingers twitched for a second, as if trying to tell him to touch her, or do…something. Say something even.
The moonlight did the same wonders for Lyth as they did Calista, although they didn’t even need wonders to look beautiful. The silver strands of moonlight decorated her fine, raven tendrils as if they were a beautiful headdress she wore. It just happened to glow and illuminate itself in a way that the weyrling looked like a moon goddess herself. Her eyes…he couldn’t even go on about her eyes and how they just captured the moonlight and reflected them back so easily. The moonlight seemed to dance along his obsidian locks as well, but the silver in his eyes was breathtaking. While the blue was a soft crystal azure in the light, in the dark they darkened to a sapphire blue like untainted and pure lakes of such a rich blue that it was unheard of. Then the moonlight played its way into them, giving the sapphires a godlike glow to make them stand out even more against his dark locks. K’mar couldn’t get it all out of his head, and was thinking about Calista in the moonlight and seeing her in his mind even when he tried to blink it away. Her words freed him, and yet captured him again with her voice rather than appearance. He laughed softly and locked eyes once again. “They do, which is probably why Tal is in such a good mood. Not to mention how the moonlight makes them look like a spectacle to see, don’t you think?” He took a step forward to get a better look and his hand accidentally brushed against hers. Talzynth’s words popped back into his mind, but he pushed them aside. He didn’t need His to tell him what to do. He could decide for himself. And making his decision, his hand didn’t jump away as he had originally planned. It stayed right where it was against hers. When they touched a spark flashed in his fingertips and up his hands, then up his arms and all throughout his body, even to his toes. It felt like someone was slightly squeezing his lungs, making it a bit harder to breathe. And was it just him or was it really quiet? He could hear himself breathe, and think, and boy, was it becoming a bit weird. To clear the air, he took another deep breath. “Well, Talzynth was right. Iseulyth really is a sight to behold, and more.” ‘As are you…shard it!’ He had stopped short of what he was going to say, but decided that it was enough for the moment. At least let her speak again before even thinking of that again, right? It was amazing how smooth and calm his voice was, like liquid chocolate without any hard crunch to mar his silky tone of voice. Well, sweet talker came with sweet voice, right?