Avatar of Riven Wight

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Recent Statuses

6 days ago
Current I mean, some people want to do it for the reason it’s supposed to be for, but it being all but outright mandatory, well.
6 days ago
@Ricky: I never thought about it like that, but it really can be, huh? I checked out the Mormons for a stint, and I can 100% see that being a reason behind them pushing that.
7 days ago
Tricks them into thinking it was their choice, when it was structured for them to fail.
1 like
7 days ago
The Amish doing that strikes me as a psychological way to keep people there. Isolate them > send them out > get culture shock > return to the comfortable rather than figure out a foreign culture.
3 likes
8 days ago
Ashifa: Shoving/forcing the religion on someone isn't what Christianity should be about. I'm sorry if/that that's what's going on for you.
4 likes

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Most Recent Posts

Victoria startled back at the stunning woman now sitting across from her. The woman whom Alex clearly knew. Perhaps even the woman responsible for his earlier mood.
“I was just passin’ through town, and decided to stop for the night,” Nyaira all but purred. “I’d heard you lived in a town around here, but never thought I’d actually run into you!” She leaned slightly into him.
The smile on Nyaira’s face made Victoria wish she could slap it off. The look in her eyes, something between hunger and lust, made Victoria feel uneasy. The many glances Alex cast her and the false pleasantries just noticeable in his voice made it only worse.
Something was terribly wrong. She felt it, the way she always did when she saw a supernatural. Then, like a faint whisper, it came to her. Vampire. She had found the race one of the most difficult to see for what they truly were. They were, after all, already quite close to humans, but this one… she scarcely even tried to hide it. Victoria swallowed hard and slunk back in her seat, her breath caught in her lungs.
“What’re you doin’ ‘round these parts?” Nyaira asked. “And who’s your… friend?
The way she said “friend” made a chill run down Victoria’s spine. She wanted to look away, but could not. She wanted to tell Alex they needed to leave, but words failed her.
Of all the supernaturals, she thought, even her mental voice small, why did it have to be a vampire?
“Walsh,” Victoria repeated, looking to the seat beside her and rummaging in her purse for her schedule. “Sounds familiar.” She found it shoved in a corner of her purse and pulled it out from the mess inside. I should clean this thing, she thought, zipping it up. She unfolded the schedule and flattened it on the table, trying to smooth out some of the wrinkles marring the paper.
Victoria instinctively shied back when the waitress silently placed their food in front of them. She could not help but steal a fleeting glance at the waitress and the rather disgruntled expression she wore, before looking back to her schedule.
Her face lit up when she found the two classes she had for the next day. “Professor Walsh!” She tapped the name printed on the paper. “I have her just before lunch. You?” She looked up at him, waiting hopefully for his answer.

* * *

With their fond farewells said, Nyaira hit the “End” box on her phone, then replaced it in her purse. She sighed, the simple sound heartbreakingly beautiful. Now, she had to worry about finding someone she knew nothing about before one of her recruits killed them first tomorrow night.
“Oy vey,” she sighed in an Italian accent. With a scowl, she sauntered to the opening of the alleyway, careful to keep the door to the diner in sight and remain hidden from any prying eyes. She stared at the diner for a moment, then decided she did not want to wait any longer.
As casually as she could, she went to the diner’s door. Forcing back her disgust, she entered the diner. She paused just inside, taking in the small, pathetic place. It stank of humans. Not that that came as a surprise in a place like this.
The teenage boys facing her nudged their buddies, their eyes glued to her, ogling.
Then, she looked to Alex in the booth nestled in the corner.
Alex?” she called in a slight Southern accent, donning a flawless look of surprise. “Alexander Williams!” She let out a bubbling laugh that would make even the most heard-hearted man weak in the knees as she bounded toward the booth. “It’s been ages!” Without waiting for an invitation, she slipped into the booth beside him and placed a disbelieving arm on the table, every movement quick and lithe. She spared his companion, a human girl, scarcely a glance. “What are the chances of this?” She placed her other hand gently on his shoulder and gave another airy laugh.
@Aristocles
Well, it wouldn't be interesting without some kind of obstacles! And I think my cat wants to say hello.
@Aristocles
Thought we agreed that our apologies for delays were going to be implied? XD Things have been kind of hectic here. Among other issues, I STILL don't have a stupid mailbox key. Should be getting one in the next couple days... hopefully.

Let me know if you're okay with the track idea I put in my IC post!
“... Or you could do it now,” Thayva muttered under her breath as Serapis shouted to Arjun. She sighed
Many of those still in the dining hall stopped, eyes turning to the two in curiosity before the other staff members ushered the children out.
Thayva crossed her arms as her husband returned to her and gave his report. “I figured as much. Though, it would have been wiser, I think, to speak to him in private, not public, dear," she advised kindly. "I would imagine the ire of the other orphans is not something he would like to attract, even if he did know something.”

* * *

Kia glanced over her shoulder as she heard the headmaster call to his son, but the crowd quickly forced her away.
The conversations buzzed around the food fight, some speaking of it highly and others wishing ill to whomever had caused it.
As the elf girl had hoped, it had definitely made an impact. It would be the talk of the house for at least the next couple weeks.
With adrenaline still running through her veins from the excitement, she followed the rest of the girls her age to their changing rooms, and changed into her clothes for their physical training, clothes which were now considerably cleaner. Laundry was going to be fun that week.
Kia eagerly headed to the track. Other girls already ran along the indoor space. A fairly large oval, the track, through magic and no small amount of elbow-grease, changed from day to day, mimicking a different terrain each training session. Today, sand coated the track, and a few cacti grew out of it.
All that’s missing is a couple--oh, there they are! Kia watched two tumbleweeds roll across the center of the track, then blow in front of one of the girls already running laps.
As one of the two female trainers shouted at the girls with advice, Kia began to stretch before joining in the run.
@shi12
No worries! Sorry I did not say something to this sooner. I am trying to settle in after moving, and have been lacking roleplaying motivation as of late.

It's GREAT to see a new post, and to know that you're still around! :-)
So you're one of THOSE people. That's cool. :-) In that case, I'm sorry you got the day off! XD

Of course! Guys are guys. I don't think I've ever met a single guy who hasn't walked around with his shirt off, especially when they're working up a sweat... or showing off their muscles.
@Aristocles
Dropped it to five commons. Does that work?

Glad that you got that day off! :-)
The groans of around one hundred children echoed through the room, mingling with many a distressed, “What?” The voices of Kia and her friends rose with the others. Yet, a grin still threatened to pull at the young elf’s lips. She only hoped no one would come forward, what with the punishment already declared. After all, she had noticed a few others not originally in on the plan joining in the fun. To turn Kia and her friends in now meant placing blame on nearly a quarter of the other magic users.
“Well, you heard them!” A male dwarf, splatters of food in his uncharacteristically thin beard, shouted. His gruff voice carried above the protests. “Get to your training lessons, then report back here the moment you’re done with massage therapy!”
Thayva looked to her husband when he addressed her.
“That was perfect, hon.” She placed a hand on his shoulder and leaned slightly into him. She watched as the other staff began to usher the orphans out of the dining hall. She huffed at Serapis’ question. “I hope not. But he is your son.” She grinned, then sighed. “The three of us will have to have a bit of a chat this evening.” Her eyes locked on their son as she picked him out of the crowd as only a mother can. “Find out if he, at the very least, saw anything important.”
@wolverbells
WOLVERBELLS!!


@Kirah
Sorry I haven't been active here. Been busy with a move and putting the new place together... kind of literally. XD
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