Who: Elizabeth, and anyone that runs into her
Where: Espoir, starting in the fields near the dojo
Event-based Location: Elizabeth believes she is back in Hertfordshire, England
Style: Either
Status: Open
Elizabeth awoke, not knowing why she had slept in the family dojo. Had she been practicing late? Or been exhausted
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Watching the woman attack the scarecrows was very peculiar, however. He hesitated, wondering if she quite honestly believed that her family had beenn killed or taken by...scarecrows.
Perhaps she was mad? Either way, Maglor thought as he watched her in silence, perhaps it was best to simply...continue on his way?
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"What are you doing?" he asked, voice still soft; if he had to, he would, perhaps, make full use of the power he knew his voice had.
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"I am doing my sworn duty to the crown," she responded, more calmly than she felt.
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"Which king do you serve?" he finally asked, grey eyes watching her intently.
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"Why, King George III, of course."
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"I do not know of this king. And I do not believe there is a king in this world, either."
Very little was making sense now, but Maglor was quite patient. He would figure out what was happening, even if it took him a very long time.
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"It is entirely possible that I no longer entirely possess my senses, but at this moment in time, I am certain my mind is sound," Maglor answered, his certainty imbueing his voice with some power as he attempted to sway the woman's unwavering belief.
"However, you would do well to question your own senses, when you are taking the heads off of nothing more than scarecrows."
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How peculiar.
He asked, "What does your vision tell you they are, then?"
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"They are the sorry stricken, as yourself."
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He smiled slightly, and shook his head. "I do not know why you appear to be seeing what is not there, but I myself am not what you appear to believe I am."
Maglor was indeed cursed, he knew, but he was hardly 'sorry stricken'. His path had been his own, and therefore he would take his own consequences for it. But for now, he would attempt to discover why the otherwise sensible woman had taken leave of her senses.
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"How is it, that you can prove to me, that you have not been infected?"
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"If your senses are unable to tell you the truth, then I know not how to convince you. However, I do doubt the 'sorry stricken' speak."
Maglor paused for a moment. Perhaps that was not a strong enough argument. So he pulled his harp from where it often rested under his arm.
"Nor do I believe they play."
And he ran his fingers lightly over the harp strings, coaxing from them a sweet, short tune. Perhaps that would be able to convince her.
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