GoldenHouou
antagoonist
Miraela "Mira" Dalcascu
Orion / Lust
Deck/Leviathan’s back
By the time Miraela reached the deck, most of the passengers had already either fled the place to try and find cover from the giant beast up there, or fallen into their deaths below in the panic that took over the entire ship just moments prior. Only a few men and women remained on the deck now, and even they didn’t seem to be intent on staying; most of them were either boarding the giant snake or had already done so for some unfathomable reason. There were various signs of battles all around, and a strange fog lingered in the air, making seeing anything quite difficult. Even from amidst it however, the giant form of the Leviathan was both ominous and clear as day to see. It was truly a bizarre, horrifying scene to behold, and had Miraela been herself, she would’ve probably screamed at the sight of the beast and fled the scene in seconds, fairly certain she was either dreaming or hallucinating, but as things were she didn’t even flinch. The deity inside her wasn’t fazed by the monstrosity, and even made the girl dare take a step towards it.
She didn’t understand why, but it seemed most everyone alive on the deck was riding that thing. And as such, if she wished to find some company, she’d need to follow suit. The beast didn’t seem to mind the tiny humans on its back anyway. It seemed to be taking off, too. She’d need to hurry if she wanted to make it.
Well then~
Miraela brushed hair from her face and reached for her bow more out of instinct than anything else; she had no idea what she was doing or why, but each and every one of her actions was so fiercely backed up by the other… entity inside her that she couldn’t really find herself doubting any of them. She wasn’t sure if instinct was the right word, really, but she couldn’t find any better alternative. And, in the first place, she didn’t really have much of a choice but to obey it, whatever it was; she knew no other way to get out of the ship without being subjected to the deadly murk below. Best to just trust the strange feeling, no matter what name it went by.
So, she pulled her bow into her hand, its handle and form way different from what she last remembered. Come to think of it, the last she’d seen it, she had left it in her cabin. Why was it here? Why was it glowing? And the arrows she reached for, why did they feel like they were pulsating with so much energy, with so much power? She swallowed, but let her hands move as they pleased. She allowed them to draw an arrow and aim it onto the deck below. She fired, and the second the arrow’s tip sunk into the wooden surface of the deck, a miracle happened. Well, what seemed like a miracle to Mira, anyway; the wood of the deck suddenly sprung into action, extending from the deck and reaching towards the beast already up in the skies, carrying Mira along on a fine, wooden chair as if she were royalty. Confused, startled, yet still filled with the sheer need to find another human being, Miraela could only hold on and let out a surprised shriek. She was traveling upwards fast, and the wind against her face helped clear her mind enough to push the deity away from her mind for a while.
Which effectively meant that once her rocket-chair dropped her on the beast’s back, she was mostly herself again, attire and powers excluded.
“W-what in the world…” she whispered to herself, looking around frantically as she stood up. What did she just do? Why did she come here?! Oh, this day was such a peculiar one, and there seemed to be something wrong with her, too - a fact made most clear to her when she happened to look down and notice her clothes – or the lack of them thereof. Another shriek found its way out of her throat as she quickly tried to cover herself up with her hands.
Where were her clothes? Were those thorns?
And then all of a sudden she was surrounded on all sides by what were unmistakably monsters.
“I, I must be dreaming. This must be just a bad dream, surely it can’t-“ she began, shaking her head and trying to keep her pose refined despite the predicament. That was, until one of them lunged towards her. Instinctively, Miraela once again reached for her bow and fired an arrow, and this time the release of the projectile was accompanied by a crackling sound not unlike thunder as electricity wrapped around the weapon and pierced the chest of the incoming foe with ease. The impact made the blood-orc shake and twitch violently until it finally ceased all movement and fell limp to the ground.
Miraela blinked. Did she... just do that?
Oh my gosh, I killed it! Him. It. I-
Another orc charged, and Miraela found herself backing away from it, only to hit her back against someone else's. The sudden sensation of another human being's body against hers sent a warm surge throughout her body once more, and it gave her the sudden urge to just turn around and press herself against that someone even more. And, had it not been for the orcs that charged her just then, she most likely would've went through with it.
As things were, it would need to wait.
And so, she drew another arrow, a familiar crackling sound filling the air once more.
Orion / Lust
Deck/Leviathan’s back
By the time Miraela reached the deck, most of the passengers had already either fled the place to try and find cover from the giant beast up there, or fallen into their deaths below in the panic that took over the entire ship just moments prior. Only a few men and women remained on the deck now, and even they didn’t seem to be intent on staying; most of them were either boarding the giant snake or had already done so for some unfathomable reason. There were various signs of battles all around, and a strange fog lingered in the air, making seeing anything quite difficult. Even from amidst it however, the giant form of the Leviathan was both ominous and clear as day to see. It was truly a bizarre, horrifying scene to behold, and had Miraela been herself, she would’ve probably screamed at the sight of the beast and fled the scene in seconds, fairly certain she was either dreaming or hallucinating, but as things were she didn’t even flinch. The deity inside her wasn’t fazed by the monstrosity, and even made the girl dare take a step towards it.
She didn’t understand why, but it seemed most everyone alive on the deck was riding that thing. And as such, if she wished to find some company, she’d need to follow suit. The beast didn’t seem to mind the tiny humans on its back anyway. It seemed to be taking off, too. She’d need to hurry if she wanted to make it.
Well then~
Miraela brushed hair from her face and reached for her bow more out of instinct than anything else; she had no idea what she was doing or why, but each and every one of her actions was so fiercely backed up by the other… entity inside her that she couldn’t really find herself doubting any of them. She wasn’t sure if instinct was the right word, really, but she couldn’t find any better alternative. And, in the first place, she didn’t really have much of a choice but to obey it, whatever it was; she knew no other way to get out of the ship without being subjected to the deadly murk below. Best to just trust the strange feeling, no matter what name it went by.
So, she pulled her bow into her hand, its handle and form way different from what she last remembered. Come to think of it, the last she’d seen it, she had left it in her cabin. Why was it here? Why was it glowing? And the arrows she reached for, why did they feel like they were pulsating with so much energy, with so much power? She swallowed, but let her hands move as they pleased. She allowed them to draw an arrow and aim it onto the deck below. She fired, and the second the arrow’s tip sunk into the wooden surface of the deck, a miracle happened. Well, what seemed like a miracle to Mira, anyway; the wood of the deck suddenly sprung into action, extending from the deck and reaching towards the beast already up in the skies, carrying Mira along on a fine, wooden chair as if she were royalty. Confused, startled, yet still filled with the sheer need to find another human being, Miraela could only hold on and let out a surprised shriek. She was traveling upwards fast, and the wind against her face helped clear her mind enough to push the deity away from her mind for a while.
Which effectively meant that once her rocket-chair dropped her on the beast’s back, she was mostly herself again, attire and powers excluded.
“W-what in the world…” she whispered to herself, looking around frantically as she stood up. What did she just do? Why did she come here?! Oh, this day was such a peculiar one, and there seemed to be something wrong with her, too - a fact made most clear to her when she happened to look down and notice her clothes – or the lack of them thereof. Another shriek found its way out of her throat as she quickly tried to cover herself up with her hands.
Where were her clothes? Were those thorns?
And then all of a sudden she was surrounded on all sides by what were unmistakably monsters.
“I, I must be dreaming. This must be just a bad dream, surely it can’t-“ she began, shaking her head and trying to keep her pose refined despite the predicament. That was, until one of them lunged towards her. Instinctively, Miraela once again reached for her bow and fired an arrow, and this time the release of the projectile was accompanied by a crackling sound not unlike thunder as electricity wrapped around the weapon and pierced the chest of the incoming foe with ease. The impact made the blood-orc shake and twitch violently until it finally ceased all movement and fell limp to the ground.
Miraela blinked. Did she... just do that?
Oh my gosh, I killed it! Him. It. I-
Another orc charged, and Miraela found herself backing away from it, only to hit her back against someone else's. The sudden sensation of another human being's body against hers sent a warm surge throughout her body once more, and it gave her the sudden urge to just turn around and press herself against that someone even more. And, had it not been for the orcs that charged her just then, she most likely would've went through with it.
As things were, it would need to wait.
And so, she drew another arrow, a familiar crackling sound filling the air once more.