faithlikeaseed: (any - magic)
Myrobalan Shivana ([personal profile] faithlikeaseed) wrote2017-07-29 06:54 pm
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[IC/OOC] Fade Rift Inbox & Contact

(( Need to get a hold of Myr? Drop him a line. Notes, in-person visits, sending crystals, spooky Fade dream shenanigans, you name it. Just specify the type of contact in the first comment of the thread and away we go.

Need to get a hold of the player? Plagueheart#0051 @ Discord or a DW PM is the easiest! ))
minrathousian: (dragon | lusacan)

[personal profile] minrathousian 2017-08-14 01:56 am (UTC)(link)
So the Templars were not the ones who blinded him. Interesting.

Atticus has yet to draw a thread of connection between Vandelin and Myr beyond their similar propensity for attracting the attention of pride demons. This one doesn't look to be an imminent danger to the mage it has chosen to fixate upon; Myr's eyes have wandered past it towards a desert horizon that spills out into the forever of the Fade around them.

What an idyllic prison he has conjured into existence for himself.

"That power exists still, for the righteous to take hold of." Yes, that thought is in keeping with Atticus' limited exposure to this young man; righteous and secure in his belief that magic could best serve mankind when tethered like a well bred coursing hound.

Well. If he would choose to spend his dreams in a prison, then let the surroundings better reflect the reality.

Atticus slides one hand across the smooth stone walls of the interior courtyard; spreading outward from his touch, the stone itself changes in a way that is almost imperceptible at first--but so does the air, growing heavy and hot and damp, as though in anticipation of a heavy storm. Overhead, thunderclouds roll in, black with rain. When it begins to fall, the sand dunes grow dark from it, seeming to undulate as the wind picks up. Then a foamy cap forms atop one before it crashes into another.

It isn't a desert anymore; it's a raging sea.
minrathousian: (dragon | razikale)

[personal profile] minrathousian 2017-08-14 10:49 pm (UTC)(link)
The dream melts away in watercolour streaks of grey and black, its colours caught in the ocean surf as it hurls itself against--and then slowly encroaches across--the raised stone platform. Only one aspect of the dreamscape doesn't vanish into the sea, because he was never apart of the dream at all.

Atticus stands on the ledge created by the platform and the churning sea, the backs of his heels inches from the water, but it doesn't touch him. Some unseen wind, some powerful current, forces it back away from him, so that waves that should crash into him instead collide with an invisible barrier, and instead rush upwards towards the sky. It doesn't recede again; instead, the platform itself almost seems to sink into the depths of the sea as dark, murky black water rises and rises around them on all sides, only the force of the barrier holding it at bay. When lightning crackles through the atmosphere, it illuminates dark, ghostly shapes drifting and groaning in the deep.

The water that has already spilled onto the platform parts in front of Atticus as he walks towards Myr--but though it stays clear of the shrouded magister, Myr is offered no such protection.

When Atticus speaks, his voice is at once soft; far above them, the roar of the storm is muted by the towering sea waves that bracket them in. "Sometimes, I believe you Southern mages got what you deserved."

Then he reaches out a hand towards the distant surface of the waves, and the sea begins to crash in around them.
Edited 2017-08-14 22:52 (UTC)
minrathousian: (dragon | lusacan)

[personal profile] minrathousian 2017-08-16 06:06 pm (UTC)(link)
Atticus stands immutable in the thick of the maelstrom, wind whipping his robes around his body and tousling his short hair, but the sea wall itself doesn't touch him. He's close enough to it, though, that when he reaches out to touch it, the water rushes over and between his fingers like wake from a boat.

Maybe two feet away from him in that prison of ocean current, Myr thrashes and struggles like a fish caught on a line, his every effort and propelling himself towards the surface rendered futile as the sea clutches at him and holds him fast; the sea is greedy to keep its victim for itself, to share what it has found with the shadows that prowl ever closer, their low groaning and growling resonating with hunger. Much more of this, Atticus knows, and he will drown; a death from a somniari in the Fade means death in the physical world as well.

The mage's body contorts in painful spasms as the the instinct to breathe finally triumphs over his mind's knowledge that doing so will kill him. Atticus watches. Waits.

There. That's long enough.

Wake up.