Post by Shoki on Sept 30, 2018 16:22:39 GMT -8
79.02.17
Afternoon
F’mil closed the book he was reading and placed it on the stack next to him. He was done. Not just with this book, but with the stack itself. It wasn’t a small stack by any means and it was only one of many at this point. Aweirgan sat next to him, his tail twitching back and forth. F’mil gave his firelizard a pat while he stared at the weyrbowl. Aweirgan, normally silence, gave a low croon to his bonded companion. Normally, F’mil would be delighted with the prospect of reading so much. The problem was, why he suddenly had so much free time.
It was clear now he was going to be ‘grounded’ for a long while. Delgeth was downright furious all the time. Not enough that F’mil had to do some managing, but the Crimson-White was angry they thought F’mil had done a thing wrong. Delgeth could be seen even now doing his furious pacing, Crimsons were rather known for their desire to move when upset.
As for F’mil? He was trying to keep his mood up, since everyone would do much better if he didn’t get bogged down, but was having a harder time doing that. He and Delgeth would do much better if they could actually get away from Telgar for a little bit, but since they couldn’t, he was starting to get worried. Which of course fed into Delgeth’s mood and caused him to be unable to keep Telgar out and spiraled into a whole mess. There was only so much he could do about it though, Especially since he feared he would need to start rereading.
With a sigh, he picked up the stack of books, leaving the bottom one. That one he might read again. Not because he liked it a lot, it was a rather average history book, but because he’d gotten it as a turnday gift from his mother and if he didn’t read it again he wouldn’t be able to send a letter about how he’d read it a bunch already. Which he wanted to do. Aweirgan picked it up gently and followed him, as he was about to return the rest.
It was still clawing at him, all of this suspicion, and he felt eyes on him as he walked. Which is why he wasn’t as focused as usual. A small rock was all it took, and he tripped, catching himself but not the books. He hissed, and quickly went to pick them up, brushing them off gingerly.
He wasn’t himself today.
Afternoon
F’mil closed the book he was reading and placed it on the stack next to him. He was done. Not just with this book, but with the stack itself. It wasn’t a small stack by any means and it was only one of many at this point. Aweirgan sat next to him, his tail twitching back and forth. F’mil gave his firelizard a pat while he stared at the weyrbowl. Aweirgan, normally silence, gave a low croon to his bonded companion. Normally, F’mil would be delighted with the prospect of reading so much. The problem was, why he suddenly had so much free time.
It was clear now he was going to be ‘grounded’ for a long while. Delgeth was downright furious all the time. Not enough that F’mil had to do some managing, but the Crimson-White was angry they thought F’mil had done a thing wrong. Delgeth could be seen even now doing his furious pacing, Crimsons were rather known for their desire to move when upset.
As for F’mil? He was trying to keep his mood up, since everyone would do much better if he didn’t get bogged down, but was having a harder time doing that. He and Delgeth would do much better if they could actually get away from Telgar for a little bit, but since they couldn’t, he was starting to get worried. Which of course fed into Delgeth’s mood and caused him to be unable to keep Telgar out and spiraled into a whole mess. There was only so much he could do about it though, Especially since he feared he would need to start rereading.
With a sigh, he picked up the stack of books, leaving the bottom one. That one he might read again. Not because he liked it a lot, it was a rather average history book, but because he’d gotten it as a turnday gift from his mother and if he didn’t read it again he wouldn’t be able to send a letter about how he’d read it a bunch already. Which he wanted to do. Aweirgan picked it up gently and followed him, as he was about to return the rest.
It was still clawing at him, all of this suspicion, and he felt eyes on him as he walked. Which is why he wasn’t as focused as usual. A small rock was all it took, and he tripped, catching himself but not the books. He hissed, and quickly went to pick them up, brushing them off gingerly.
He wasn’t himself today.