A Gilt Clochard
Super-Earth
- Joined
- May 24, 2010
The fae court was in celebration. It was the changing of the seasons: the vernal equinox, when the change from Winter to Summer would begin. Tonight, both season's courts were in equal strength, and they were able to relax in their revelries without fear that the stronger would overtake the weaker, as could happen at solstice celebrations.
The Winter Queen, Larenne, was dressed in an elegant gown of frost blues and whites. Icicles hung from her hair, swept up so her dark curls fell in tumbles intermingled with shoots of ice crystals. Her pale skin was fine, and shone like a frosted sunrise as she watched the festivities.
That isn't to say she was smiling, nay. She was just as cold-hearted as could be expected from her kind and rank. She was beautiful and aloof, cool and confident. Her low-cut bodice invited some glances, but were returned with icy glares.
Yes, Larenne enjoyed the celebration, but was separate from its revelries, as a ruler should be... as she thought she should be.
She surrounded herself with pixie handmaidens, and oak-men bodyguards, seeming to distance herself from any of the other court except those of rank. She would speak to others if they were presented to her, but otherwise she held herself distant and distinct from them.
The Winter Queen, Larenne, was dressed in an elegant gown of frost blues and whites. Icicles hung from her hair, swept up so her dark curls fell in tumbles intermingled with shoots of ice crystals. Her pale skin was fine, and shone like a frosted sunrise as she watched the festivities.
That isn't to say she was smiling, nay. She was just as cold-hearted as could be expected from her kind and rank. She was beautiful and aloof, cool and confident. Her low-cut bodice invited some glances, but were returned with icy glares.
Yes, Larenne enjoyed the celebration, but was separate from its revelries, as a ruler should be... as she thought she should be.
She surrounded herself with pixie handmaidens, and oak-men bodyguards, seeming to distance herself from any of the other court except those of rank. She would speak to others if they were presented to her, but otherwise she held herself distant and distinct from them.