Post by Ghost of Fire (Fëanáro) on Jan 9, 2015 12:43:08 GMT -8
76.13.24 | Mid-morning | near Weyrbowl, moves to Aerie
Practice was over. K’rad gratefully replaced the sword on the table. Yeah, he understood it was important to use it, but it still bothered him. Carrying a sword meant that people knew you could fight, so they weren’t as likely to let…
Motion. Behind him and too close by far. Impact on his shoulder, someone shoving him. He knew what the next move could be, the shove left him open, exposed.
Defend!
Kel attacked. Ducking slightly, he spun into his attacker, knives already coming out. Voices shouted. They had no meaning to Kel. Others joined in attacking him. His off-hand knife was pulled out of his hand, stuck in a wound. Someone screamed. He was bleeding. Bleeding into his eyes, he couldn’t see…
A voice shouted, and Kel’s attackers stopped. Sprang back away from him. Someone else was approaching though.
Kel came up, striking towards the newcomer who was stalking towards him. If he forced the man back, his path of flight was clear. Screeching filled the air. The person stepped out. Before Kel could react, something slammed into the side of his head. Hard.
How dare…! Rip, tear,…
A roar split the air.
Kel, or K’rad as he was now called, blinked. He was on the ground, staring up at…
Oh shards.
Wingleader T’kar met the boy’s eyes for a second, than shifted his attention to the four others, a mix of guards and wherhandlers, before returning it to K’rad. K’rad swallowed. All four of the Wingleader’s firelizards were hissing, hovering over the man’s head. K’rad had no doubt that the only thing keeping them from launching a full scale retribution was the man’s silent command.
“This will not happen again,” T’kar growled. “When practice is over, it is over. We will discuss this further in two hours.” He gave them one last look over, leaving no question that he was disgusted with the lot of them, then turned and stalked off.
K’rad groaned mentally. Why, why, had this had to happen today? He didn’t even notice the others, his one-time opponents, leaving. His offside arm was clearly broken, he thought his ribs were probably cracked, and he had several cuts to his arms and chest, as well as the one above his eyes. He’d had worse. He’d see about patching himself up once the Wingleader was done assigning punishment, after whatever it was that had called him away was done.
We should… Belegurth started to snap. Fury still rolling in his mind.
No! Shut it Belegurth!
Footsteps. Approaching. Despite himself, K’rad looked up.
Practice was over. K’rad gratefully replaced the sword on the table. Yeah, he understood it was important to use it, but it still bothered him. Carrying a sword meant that people knew you could fight, so they weren’t as likely to let…
Motion. Behind him and too close by far. Impact on his shoulder, someone shoving him. He knew what the next move could be, the shove left him open, exposed.
Defend!
Kel attacked. Ducking slightly, he spun into his attacker, knives already coming out. Voices shouted. They had no meaning to Kel. Others joined in attacking him. His off-hand knife was pulled out of his hand, stuck in a wound. Someone screamed. He was bleeding. Bleeding into his eyes, he couldn’t see…
A voice shouted, and Kel’s attackers stopped. Sprang back away from him. Someone else was approaching though.
Kel came up, striking towards the newcomer who was stalking towards him. If he forced the man back, his path of flight was clear. Screeching filled the air. The person stepped out. Before Kel could react, something slammed into the side of his head. Hard.
How dare…! Rip, tear,…
A roar split the air.
Kel, or K’rad as he was now called, blinked. He was on the ground, staring up at…
Oh shards.
Wingleader T’kar met the boy’s eyes for a second, than shifted his attention to the four others, a mix of guards and wherhandlers, before returning it to K’rad. K’rad swallowed. All four of the Wingleader’s firelizards were hissing, hovering over the man’s head. K’rad had no doubt that the only thing keeping them from launching a full scale retribution was the man’s silent command.
“This will not happen again,” T’kar growled. “When practice is over, it is over. We will discuss this further in two hours.” He gave them one last look over, leaving no question that he was disgusted with the lot of them, then turned and stalked off.
K’rad groaned mentally. Why, why, had this had to happen today? He didn’t even notice the others, his one-time opponents, leaving. His offside arm was clearly broken, he thought his ribs were probably cracked, and he had several cuts to his arms and chest, as well as the one above his eyes. He’d had worse. He’d see about patching himself up once the Wingleader was done assigning punishment, after whatever it was that had called him away was done.
We should… Belegurth started to snap. Fury still rolling in his mind.
No! Shut it Belegurth!
Footsteps. Approaching. Despite himself, K’rad looked up.