Post by Shoki on Mar 21, 2015 8:52:53 GMT -8
Kashpa joined her young cohorts in some giggling as the midnight and flame dragonets all covered in sand tried to play, even while being tired. Oh, it was true, most of the girls were not looking at them with desire for future impression, but they DID love to watch them be cute.
Speaking of desire, one of the large eggs cracked, and there was a moment of awe that silenced her group. A moment later she was tugged on from all sides, with pointing and calling. Kashpa stifled laughter while children tried to drag her along in the excitement.
“Yes, I see it. You don’t have to pull. A lovely Bronze. Do you guys like Bronzes?” As if she had to ask. Every secret wish was for the lads to impress a Bronze, and the lasses to impress a Gold. Not that they would say such things. Tales that she told would talk of plucky colors of all sorts, but Bronzes could be the best of the stories, all fearless leaders and the like. A few of the youngest of the bunch declared they would impress a Bronze when they were old enough to. Kashpa watched them converse about dragons, a spark in their eyes. She might like hatchings, but she liked them better for the wonder they inspired in the children. Back when they had been dour every day it had been a rare treat. Now it was something that they could use to dream about. She loved that.
She let the boys be extra boisterous for the moment, though she would calm them in a second. There was another egg hatching and she watched it for a moment. A tiny brown dragon. Let see, that was something right? She thought about it while speaking to the girl on her right.
“What do you think of that one?” The girl looked up at the little creature who was making a pile of eggshell on the sand.
“She’s silly.” But the girl looked on in wonder. Kashpa let a smile play over her face.
“Maybe so, but I think she’s cute.” The little hatchling being careful about hatching. Very cute. Kashpa got a nod of agreement from the girl as they watched the hatching proceed.
Speaking of desire, one of the large eggs cracked, and there was a moment of awe that silenced her group. A moment later she was tugged on from all sides, with pointing and calling. Kashpa stifled laughter while children tried to drag her along in the excitement.
“Yes, I see it. You don’t have to pull. A lovely Bronze. Do you guys like Bronzes?” As if she had to ask. Every secret wish was for the lads to impress a Bronze, and the lasses to impress a Gold. Not that they would say such things. Tales that she told would talk of plucky colors of all sorts, but Bronzes could be the best of the stories, all fearless leaders and the like. A few of the youngest of the bunch declared they would impress a Bronze when they were old enough to. Kashpa watched them converse about dragons, a spark in their eyes. She might like hatchings, but she liked them better for the wonder they inspired in the children. Back when they had been dour every day it had been a rare treat. Now it was something that they could use to dream about. She loved that.
She let the boys be extra boisterous for the moment, though she would calm them in a second. There was another egg hatching and she watched it for a moment. A tiny brown dragon. Let see, that was something right? She thought about it while speaking to the girl on her right.
“What do you think of that one?” The girl looked up at the little creature who was making a pile of eggshell on the sand.
“She’s silly.” But the girl looked on in wonder. Kashpa let a smile play over her face.
“Maybe so, but I think she’s cute.” The little hatchling being careful about hatching. Very cute. Kashpa got a nod of agreement from the girl as they watched the hatching proceed.