Shandy
Planetoid
- Joined
- Dec 3, 2011
In a large house in the country, two siblings sat together, awaiting the much-anticipated arrival of a new guest. The elder, Logan van Boyd stood at the window, staring out into the sleeting rainfall. It must have been cold, he mused. For his part in the evening he had dressed in a simple suit, although that was his usual attire anyways. The black dress pants and blazer were tailor-made to fit him, tall man that he was, with broad-set shoulders and a trim waist. His white dress shirt was simple, too; never one for flamboyant attire, he preferred it that way. His long red hair had been brushed away from his pale face, resting behind his shoulder. He did not smile nor frown nor exert any effort through his facial expressions whatsoever. He simply trained his disinterested green eyes on the rain, letting his mind drift.
In contrast to Logan sat his fraternal twin sister, Tulaine van Boyd, lounging on a sofa nearby. Always one for the decadent, she wore a black silk gown which flowed around her rounded curves. Her heavy breasts seemed barely clothed by the gown, which hung off her shoulders almost carelessly. She did nothing to hide the freckles which covered her skin. Her long red hair fell haphazardly around her face and shoulders. Her lips were painted bright red to match, or perhaps to contrast her pale skin. From a slit in the silk of her dress extended two flawless pale legs, bent at the knees, the bare toes feeling the soft velvet of the couch. In contrast to her brother's stoic expression, her lips were pursed, pouting. Her brows were knitted together in frustration, her green eyes staring at the ceiling in irritation.
The two siblings were not famous. They were not infamous. Those who knew of them only knew the name van Boyd, which had belonged to their father and their grandfather before them. Masters of death in the dark and extensive underground. That's all they had ever been. And now the two siblings, fraternal twins, had taken control of the same duty, though the suffering had not tainted them personally as it had their ancestors.
"But I'm so BORED, Logan!" Cried Tulaine suddenly, kicking her feet in a fit. Logan picked a wine glass off a side table, walking to his sister. His expression had not changed.
"Come now, Tulaine, calm down," He half-scolded, though his voice was calm, "I've picked one carefully. A cute one. He's in prime health and I was promised he would be clean and without injury. For that, we have to wait. Is that so hard, Tulaine? Really?" His tone was so cold, ever unfailing in its calmness. Tulaine pouted again, staring up at her brother with indignation in her eyes. She sat up, disgruntled, and took hold of the wine glass, setting it to her ruby red lips. Logan's lips twisted into an amused smile, however faint it may have been.
"There's a good girl."
In contrast to Logan sat his fraternal twin sister, Tulaine van Boyd, lounging on a sofa nearby. Always one for the decadent, she wore a black silk gown which flowed around her rounded curves. Her heavy breasts seemed barely clothed by the gown, which hung off her shoulders almost carelessly. She did nothing to hide the freckles which covered her skin. Her long red hair fell haphazardly around her face and shoulders. Her lips were painted bright red to match, or perhaps to contrast her pale skin. From a slit in the silk of her dress extended two flawless pale legs, bent at the knees, the bare toes feeling the soft velvet of the couch. In contrast to her brother's stoic expression, her lips were pursed, pouting. Her brows were knitted together in frustration, her green eyes staring at the ceiling in irritation.
The two siblings were not famous. They were not infamous. Those who knew of them only knew the name van Boyd, which had belonged to their father and their grandfather before them. Masters of death in the dark and extensive underground. That's all they had ever been. And now the two siblings, fraternal twins, had taken control of the same duty, though the suffering had not tainted them personally as it had their ancestors.
"But I'm so BORED, Logan!" Cried Tulaine suddenly, kicking her feet in a fit. Logan picked a wine glass off a side table, walking to his sister. His expression had not changed.
"Come now, Tulaine, calm down," He half-scolded, though his voice was calm, "I've picked one carefully. A cute one. He's in prime health and I was promised he would be clean and without injury. For that, we have to wait. Is that so hard, Tulaine? Really?" His tone was so cold, ever unfailing in its calmness. Tulaine pouted again, staring up at her brother with indignation in her eyes. She sat up, disgruntled, and took hold of the wine glass, setting it to her ruby red lips. Logan's lips twisted into an amused smile, however faint it may have been.
"There's a good girl."