(Untitled)

Sep 10, 2010 03:20

Characters: lefeys, badtouchking, failmaleficar
Setting/Location: On the lake, in one of the canoes.
Date & Time: Day 16 - when the newbies wake up.
Warnings: Fire, explosions, demons, witches, magical battles, madness, THIS IS WILLAKNAP, boats getting flipped. Something along those lines.
Summary: Why you don't put a witch, a mage, and a demon in one boat together.

i'm on a boat, motherfucker, don't you ever forget )

morgana, tyki mikk, *day 16, jowan, #style: prose

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Haha no worries /o/ badtouchking September 14 2010, 20:54:51 UTC
"I don't even know how I got here!" Tyki snapped back as his temper flared. He pulled out another cigarette to keep from killing Jowan and stuck a match off the bottom of his own foot to light the damn thing. Sweet, sweet relief flooded his lungs and he exhaled the smoke after the first heavy drag. Demon. Really. Even the Exorcists weren't this bad. "I've never seen a mage, brat." He added once he had curbed the urge to do serious harm for a few minutes. He had control over himself and gestured with one hand.

"You keep mentioning this 'Fade' as if we're supposed to know what it is." He leaned forward to give the man a good look at his not so happy expression and pointed at the water over the side of the boat. "Mages are gone from this world. The arts were lost a long time ago and few still can say they practice the arts." Or so the boss had told him once. "But they're not even called mages. Sorcerers or some crap like that." He didn't sound like he was judging the magic users or really cared they still existed.

Tyki didn't care. He hadn't been paying much attention at meetings of the family because they were boring. And of course, somewhere in those 'informative' sessions were reasons to poke fun at him or another Tyki screwed up story. Who wanted to listen to that? "What makes you so sure I'm demon, hm?" Probably a bad question to ask but, Tyki wasn't exactly brilliant.

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lefeys September 15 2010, 05:04:35 UTC
Morgana surveyed the two men before her with increasing consternation and distaste. Trust two males to start some sort of verbal battle that just wasted time instead of finding a productive solution. Morgana was half-tempted to join in and just yell at the both of them, but a moment’s thought told her this wouldn’t be the best plan. Tyki, though polite, still seemed dangerous to her, even if she couldn’t believe he was a demon. And Jowan was severely confused, at the very least, and utterly unstable, at the worst. Neither of them were men she wanted to antagonize at the moment, especially not with everything else that was going on.

“I told you, we don’t have mages where I come from,” Morgana hissed at Jowan, keeping her voice down only because he’d done the same. “Even if I was, hypothetically, what you’re speaking of, you’d be better off calling me an enchantress, or sorceress. But only if that was the case.” Having lived her entire life in a court where one was killed for even thinking about doing magic, Morgana was too cautious to admit to things so readily. Still, Jowan wasn’t exactly being suspicious, and her earlier conversations had taught her that not everyone here feared or despised the arts. It gave her hope, but not enough to be stupidly trusting.

“Look, none of this is helping,” Morgana snapped at the two of them. “In case you hadn’t noticed, we have more important things to worry about that what species we belong to.” A familiar fire was building with her annoyance, but she was too caught up with the two of them to notice it. Had she, she might’ve been a bit wearier of her own irritation.

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failmaleficar September 17 2010, 09:59:26 UTC
"But that doesn't even make any sense!" he protested, this time towards both his companions. Maybe arguing with demons wasn't exactly the smartest thing to do, and this was probably going nowhere, but if the two were really, by any chance, potential allies, he didn't want to waste this opportunity. Maker knew he needed help.

"Look," he offered, answering Morgana's warning somewhat, "this is more important than it seems. I don't know where you're from that you don't know what the Fade is, but there may be a way out if we can confront the demon who is in charge of this part of the Fade. But this is a dangerous place. The only things you will find in the Fade are dreamers, mages, who can be here consciously, which is what I am - and demons."

He sighed, dropping his shoulders. Right, he couldn't really do this himself as per usual.

"So I need to know," he added with some urgency, "what you are. How you were brought here. If you-" he pointed at Tyki - "are not a mage, there is only one thing you can be that would allow you to be here and be conscious enough to notice us. But mages are not at all gone from the world. Although the Chantry would probably prefer that."

For some reason, he trusted Morgana more than he trusted Tyki. Perhaps it was that looming hostility Tyki had shown earlier, something predatory and worrisome about the man.

"Don't worry," he added, somewhat exasperated. "We can get out of here as soon as we have this figured out. But first, you have to tell me what you are - a mage or somebody otherwise trapped in the Fade - and how this happened to you."

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badtouchking September 18 2010, 12:12:19 UTC
The woman had a point and his flared temper still wanted to snap at anything in range. He sulked instead, taking drags on his cigarette. "He was the one worried about species." He pointed out childishly and gave the blood mage a sour look. Yet his eyes slid back to Morgana. The way she'd phrased things was curious. An enchantress? He hadn't known they existed. Had he tuned out vital information in those meetings? Eh. Probably not. Or so he hoped.

He could just imagine the 'story' that would come that. The twins would mock him for years. "Nothing makes sense here!" It didn't. It was all a confusing mess. He didn't care to unravel it. That was always Cyril's job. The twisted-

Oh not that crap again. "I. Am. A. Human." Tanned skin and gold eyes aside. That's what he was down to his soul. "Did it ever occur to you, this might not be the 'fade'. It isn't the Ark either. I don't know how I was brought here. As I said before. Do you listen?" Fuck the Fade.

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lefeys September 21 2010, 02:41:59 UTC
“Well, now that we’ve established that we’re all human,” Morgana muttered, rolling her eyes. Honestly, it was slightly pathetic. Yes, they’d arrived under rather spontaneous conditions, and none of them had been prepared for it, or so it seemed. But was that any reason for the two of them to spitting at each other like rival tomcats? It just seemed utterly ridiculous to her.

“Look, I honestly couldn’t care what the two of you are at the moment,” Morgana said with strained patience. “What I do care about is getting off this boat and onto dry land. So could you put away your anger for a moment, maybe, and help me figure out how to do that?”

Morgana drew herself up regally and just surveyed both men with a look that indicated that there was only one acceptable answer.

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badtouchking September 21 2010, 03:40:08 UTC
He knew that look. He'd seen Rhode use it a thousand times to get what she wanted. Tyki sighed and stood up slowly on the boat, with practiced ease shifting with the rocking of the little vessel. "Right, right." Women. If she didn't care than he was going to cheat like he always did. Tyki looked over the side of the boat and cautious put his foot onto the water. Like always, he didn't plunge through the water.

"I'll pull you to shore. Fair enough, lass?" Lazy as it was, he was going to be doing all the work. The other foot joined the first and he stepped back a bit from the boat, flicking his cigarette away as he grabbed the side and started to draw the boat away from the others. He wasn't too worried about anything below them. He was a Noah. It wasn't as if anything in the world could harm him if he didn't want it to.

Another perk of being what he was he supposed.

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failmaleficar September 21 2010, 04:33:19 UTC
Jowan shook his head in exasperation, unable to understand how Morgana just wouldn't see Tyki for what he was. If she didn't have an eye for anything magical, he supposed he could understand, but this was too dangerous. He looked up when Tyki spoke, and for a moment, he didn't believe his eyes.

The man was trying to step out of the boat, and-

-he actually did it, before Jowan could do more than open his mouth. And now, Jowan's eyes joined in and widened in disbelief, before he got a grip on himself again.

Tyki wasn't sinking. He was standing on the water as if it was stone and grabbed the boat to pull it away. And now, there couldn't be any more doubt. His golden eyes, the marks on his forehead, the strangeness about him, his powers - none of these things were human. And Jowan was done letting fate kick him around. At least here, in a magical environment, he could and would defend himself.

Before he really knew what he was even doing, he was standing in the boat, arms spread wide, invoking a spell with his gestures - and when he let it go, a gust of freezing cold air and ice shot from his hands.

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lefeys September 23 2010, 05:11:23 UTC

Even as Tyki stepped out of the boat, some part of Morgana bristled at being referred to as a “lass.” Realizing how ludicrous it was to be feeling indignant at a time like this, she flushed slightly. Then and only then did she turn her attention to what Tyki was actually doing.

“How’re you-” She began to ask, and then stopped herself. Clearly there was only one explanation; he had to be utilizing some kind of magic. The fact that he was acting so cavalier about it was troubling, but also strangely exhilarating, in a way. Finally, she said, “Now I’m really left wondering why you didn’t do that in the first place.”

Before she could gauge anything else, however, Morgana was interrupted. She starred at Jowan in blatant shock as he manipulated the air and temperature around him, then backed away from him as quickly as she could gracefully. From her new perch at the end of the canoe, she eyed both men carefully and hostilely.

“For goodness’ sake, get a hold of yourselves!” Her eyes flashed with anger, but it was also more than that-for a brief instant the blue-green of her irises flashed a brilliant gold. The boat lurched horribly.

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badtouchking September 25 2010, 09:14:31 UTC
Being hit with cold air and ice wasn't pleasant. He'd thought it would be better than fire but, no it wasn't. He hissed as it hit and growled out a curse in his native language. English curses didn't cut it when someone slapped him with something he didn't expect. Ice was the last thing he'd have thought Jowan would unleash. Little twitchy prey anima- He held his arm out, channeling power to block any other attacks, the purple energy forming a cross like shield. Before it fizzled out much to his surprise. That wasn't supposed to happen.

Anyways. Tyki turned his gaze on Morgana and shrugged. "I was hoping I didn't have to use it, milady." The boat lurched and the water beneath his feet reacted like liquid again. He plunged down with a surprised squawk and grabbed the side of the boat. He fixed his eyes on Jowan as the boat started to tip more from the uneven weight. "Oi. If that is your doing. Quit it." He tried to step back up onto the water and found it resisted.

It was annoying. The boat wasn't righting itself either. He let go but, it was already too late.

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failmaleficar September 27 2010, 01:52:53 UTC
Jowan had actually stopped when Morgana had demanded it, if less for her words than for what she was doing. He had to catch his momentum, but that moment was long enough to catch a glimpse of the change of colour in her eyes. And that stopped him because he couldn't quite explain what she did, and how she did it. He'd thought she had magic, but he hadn't been sure. He'd hoped so in a way, because it would at least make sense then why she was here. But this was somehow different from any of the magic he'd seen before.

For a moment, it honestly just left him staring, and then, he had to fight for his balance again.

He looked back at Tyki and opened his mouth to reply, just a split second before the boat turned over on all three of them - not entirely without the help of his walking around on it. The weight of three people proved too much for the boat's balance.

Instead of a reply, Jowan let out a surprised shriek, paddling helpless for a moment when he hit the water and sank instantly, before he regained enough control to come back up and cling to the side of the overturned boat.

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