[Open to anyone. This is the drowning-dream.]
You’re flying over a dark, heaving sea on long, golden-purple wings.
The sky is gray. You can’t see the sun or any shore, and it’s getting darker, and you’re tiring. There are no thermals here. The air is unnaturally still, no friendly breezes to help you along. You’re beating your wings in a ragged
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He's had dreams of dying before -- who hasn't? But this one had been oddly vivid, and it took him some time to calm, some time for the smell of ocean to recede from his nose. ]
[ He can swim, he thinks. But so tired... he has to sleep. ]
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He awakes with a sudden, gasping breath that triggers a string of coughs - it's been a while since he's had a dream like this. It takes him a few minutes to get his breathing calmed down again, and by the time he does, the memory of purple and gold wings is gone]
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So sharp. So real. Does she have dreams of this kind, too?
It seems only too likely, and in his dazed, tired state, his gut twists unpleasantly at the thought. Wingless, human, he has nothing to fear but dreams. Above dreams of fears that are very real to her - even the fear of the wings suddenly disappearing, abandoning her.
There's nothing he can do now, deep in the night... except, as he lies back down, to picture her in his mind, and start figuring out the optimal size, shape and texture for a warm and comforting Quetz blanket.]
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What was this? Some sort of warning? Mona ponders it for a time. Wings, flight. It had been a lovely feeling for a moment, but then everything went downhill. Maybe it was her brain sorting out this place, her reactions, what she was to do.
Mona will not sink, though, she decides. She will push, and she will find a way forward. The dream was a good thing, she thinks. It helps her to focus. She wants to fly. Maybe one day she'll figure out how to.]
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