Above the ground, in the center of the city of Jhelbor, in a room that John has long since vacated, a twisted piece of shimmering metal and glass seems to shrink down down down until it's nothing more than a pinprick, and then the air around it explodes, and the ripples of that much magic being unmade travel out in all directions.
It's too much. Too
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Then there came a flash of light, so bright it left spots racing across her field of vision, and suddenly something was very not right. People. People who did not belong, dark and pain and a basic wrongness surrounding them, cloaking them, saturating their auras. Her knees felt weak, her tongue felt dry, and she reached out a hand to Beren to steady herself. "What have we done?"
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"We did what we meant to do. Whatever else is happening, the spell worked. I'd be beyond dead if it hadn't."
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"I guess we'd better go ask them what it looks like from their end and see what we can piece together, yeah?"
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Man, he was getting tired of this.
Despite the fact that he seemed to be experiencing the worst hangover he'd ever had, his instinct told him he should get his bearings just to be safe. He was by the tree, so he didn't go too far. He was just out on the island.
Except there was no island.
And no city.
"Oh God," Bret moaned, laying back and rubbing at his eyes. This stuff had to stop happening.
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And then there was blood, and all thoughts of crazy time and alcohol and dead friends promptly fled Gabriel's mind. He was a doctor and he had a duty and that was the only thing that was important. "Move, move, move," he snapped at the people around him, and was at Cedric's side in seconds.
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Opening his eyes and looking around did nothing to stop the pain, but it did bring a balm of a different kind. "Robbie," Cedric whispered, obvious relief in his voice. His friend would take care of him. He'd been training to be a doctor. He would know what to do, and he wouldn't think worse of Cedric for not being stronger, because he probably knew just how bad this all hurt. "Something's wrong."
Apparently having nothing in his stomache didn't make much difference to his brain. A fresh wave of nausea swept through him, and he barely managed to turn his head to the side before he gave in and was sick all over the grass.
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A snapping sound caught his attention and his drooping ears perked as his head snapped up. He was by the tree. But that was the only thing he saw that looked familiar and there was only one scent he knew. This was very bad.
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Then everything resolved, and her head was still throbbing, but she was alive. She cursed and opened her eyes, looking over at Bret whom she was still clinging to.
She looked around.
"...What?" she gasped. It was almost painful to speak. "What was that? What happened?"
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"Brittany? Where the fuck did you come from?" Or, perhaps a more pertinent question, where the fuck where they? Grace wiped the back of her hand over her mouth and turned to Min. "And who are you?"
And there was vomit on her shoes. Outstanding. With an exasperated sigh, Grace shakily wiped her feet over the ground and crossed her arms over her chest.
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Shit, Jemaine.
Ignoring the pain the bright light caused and the dizziness he felt as he looked around, he frantically searched the area. Oh no oh no oh no. "Je--" Bret winced, his own voice too loud, "Jemaine. Where's-- Grace, where's Jemaine?" He grabbed at the thing that was holding onto him, only vaguely realizing it was Grace's hand. And there was something on his chest too, another hand, which he also removed as he then, unsuccessfully, attempted to stand.
"Why does stuff like this keep happening?" He whined, holding his arm out insistently and still searching the area until Grace (probably begrudgingly) obliged and helped him up.
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She also wasn't in the introducing-herself mood, especially if it was to someone who had asked like it was an interrogation. Luckily, or not, Min had the pain excuse. "Oof," she said, putting a hand to her forehead again and squinting at the surroundings.
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