Vivid Fizz
Supernova
- Joined
- Oct 17, 2009
It was a cold and blustery day. The smell of a snowfall was in the air even though the darkening sky didnât spit out any flakes yet. Everyone was holed up in their little homes or bustling to their houses from the market. The weather had descended suddenly and without warning; just half an hour before hand the whether had been standard for a fall afternoon.
As the first flakes began to flutter down a lone figure steps outside of one of the larger buildings of the town. In the personâs arms were many worn, quilted blankets of various colors. The only thing that protected the figure from the elements was a thin dark brown cloak.
Gilloleth whimpered as the wind blew through her clothes, sending a chill through her body. The guestâs horses needed to be protected from the elements and, as the daughter of the loud and obnoxious owner of the Inn, she had no choice but to do it. Another gust of wind had knocked off the hood revealing thick dark brown hair and violet eyes squinted against the stinging gusts.
She did not like doing such tedious chores. Mostly because she thought that things like this should have been taken care of by the animalâs owner. But there she was, out in the cold, getting ready to throw one of the old blankets over the horses. Though she did not even know if she had enough for all of the beasts in the stables. On days like this, with sudden weather changes, they always had more business. She cursed beneath her breath. The mundane tasks of this current life grated on her. Gilloleth had magic. It bubbled beneath her surface. But no one wanted her for the task. So she knew that all she had to life was doing things for her parents.
Even though their town wasnât very large it did have a lot traffic go through it. The borough rested on the main road to the castle and it was only natural that those traveling would stop there. Her father had been very fortunate to be the owner of the only inn in town.
When she got to the stable she set to work to cover the horses. Though, to her horror, another person had began to set up his horse in one of the few remaining stalls that they had.
As the first flakes began to flutter down a lone figure steps outside of one of the larger buildings of the town. In the personâs arms were many worn, quilted blankets of various colors. The only thing that protected the figure from the elements was a thin dark brown cloak.
Gilloleth whimpered as the wind blew through her clothes, sending a chill through her body. The guestâs horses needed to be protected from the elements and, as the daughter of the loud and obnoxious owner of the Inn, she had no choice but to do it. Another gust of wind had knocked off the hood revealing thick dark brown hair and violet eyes squinted against the stinging gusts.
She did not like doing such tedious chores. Mostly because she thought that things like this should have been taken care of by the animalâs owner. But there she was, out in the cold, getting ready to throw one of the old blankets over the horses. Though she did not even know if she had enough for all of the beasts in the stables. On days like this, with sudden weather changes, they always had more business. She cursed beneath her breath. The mundane tasks of this current life grated on her. Gilloleth had magic. It bubbled beneath her surface. But no one wanted her for the task. So she knew that all she had to life was doing things for her parents.
Even though their town wasnât very large it did have a lot traffic go through it. The borough rested on the main road to the castle and it was only natural that those traveling would stop there. Her father had been very fortunate to be the owner of the only inn in town.
When she got to the stable she set to work to cover the horses. Though, to her horror, another person had began to set up his horse in one of the few remaining stalls that they had.