RandomAttributes
Planetoid
- Joined
- May 8, 2014
"I-I am sure that if-f-f...if we could just talk -"
"Are you shitting me?" Rai'laith spun to face the human who was hurrying after him. One hand was still fumbling with the ties of his pants; the other jabbed accusingly at the King's lackey. "There's no talking about that one," he spat, livid. "It's a hell no. The guy could hardly hold onto his sword while we were moving, and then he misses the group that I specifically pointed out to him - and - " He was so angry that the words had troubles coming out of his mouth. Scowling, Rai instead turned to securing his pants again, making sure they wouldn't fall before he started to stride across the fort's courtyard in long, quick steps. The human trailing behind him had a shirt in his hands, but Rai paid no heed to it. It didn't bother him, after all, to walk around naked. Instead, he waved the other off, growling softly when his hurt shoulder moved. There was a gash right by the muscle that was steadily bleeding, and ached.
But he was a dragon, and he healed quicker than humans. By now, Rai could safely assume that all of the soldiers knew about him and his dragon form: it was hard to miss whenever he took flight or landed. And most knew who he was even in his human form, too. Rai had bright yellow eyes that unsettled many, and pitch black hair that hung to the top of his shoulders.
The King's surveyor hurried to catch up again, eyes wide at the sight of dragon's blood, which was several shades darker than a human's. "S-sir, I do apologize - the infirmary can stitch you up, and then we can try another knight - t-there are several soldiers who are more t-than capable, and -"
"Not today." Rai's voice was deadly firm as he said it, and he glared at the human. "Not today." As a second thought, he snatched the shirt out of the man's hands before starting to walk, aiming to return to his room. There, he could get some quiet time, rest, and heal. Rai pressed the balled up wad of shirt to his shoulder as he went, resisting the urge to scowl again. He had thought this would be an easy solution for himself: satiate some bloodlust, win a war, get a large pile of treasure to kickstart his hoard. But if all humans were as incapable as the idiot who actually spurred him like a horse, then Rai didn't want to have any part in the stupid human's scuffle.
"Are you shitting me?" Rai'laith spun to face the human who was hurrying after him. One hand was still fumbling with the ties of his pants; the other jabbed accusingly at the King's lackey. "There's no talking about that one," he spat, livid. "It's a hell no. The guy could hardly hold onto his sword while we were moving, and then he misses the group that I specifically pointed out to him - and - " He was so angry that the words had troubles coming out of his mouth. Scowling, Rai instead turned to securing his pants again, making sure they wouldn't fall before he started to stride across the fort's courtyard in long, quick steps. The human trailing behind him had a shirt in his hands, but Rai paid no heed to it. It didn't bother him, after all, to walk around naked. Instead, he waved the other off, growling softly when his hurt shoulder moved. There was a gash right by the muscle that was steadily bleeding, and ached.
But he was a dragon, and he healed quicker than humans. By now, Rai could safely assume that all of the soldiers knew about him and his dragon form: it was hard to miss whenever he took flight or landed. And most knew who he was even in his human form, too. Rai had bright yellow eyes that unsettled many, and pitch black hair that hung to the top of his shoulders.
The King's surveyor hurried to catch up again, eyes wide at the sight of dragon's blood, which was several shades darker than a human's. "S-sir, I do apologize - the infirmary can stitch you up, and then we can try another knight - t-there are several soldiers who are more t-than capable, and -"
"Not today." Rai's voice was deadly firm as he said it, and he glared at the human. "Not today." As a second thought, he snatched the shirt out of the man's hands before starting to walk, aiming to return to his room. There, he could get some quiet time, rest, and heal. Rai pressed the balled up wad of shirt to his shoulder as he went, resisting the urge to scowl again. He had thought this would be an easy solution for himself: satiate some bloodlust, win a war, get a large pile of treasure to kickstart his hoard. But if all humans were as incapable as the idiot who actually spurred him like a horse, then Rai didn't want to have any part in the stupid human's scuffle.