Turn Around
50th of Spring 513, A.V.
50th of Spring 513, A.V.
The first thing she was aware of was how green it was. Syna's rays beat down like celestial weapons from the sky, and beneath them the abomination stood, soaking them up. Between her bare and callused feet lay a field, the likes of which she was sure she had never seen before. Grass the color of emerald, soft and squishy curled up between her toes. She was tremendously torn between the act of lying on the plush carpet of green beneath her and staying just as she was in order to better reach the sun's light.
Eventually though, she shifted. Her feet took slow and languishing steps, knowing that there was an end to this structure, somehow, somewhere.
It came only because she happened to be on a strange plateau. It's physical make up may have been absurd, twisted and thin, but all the half breed knew was that it kept her suspended, which was all she really required. Down, down, down below was a blanket of blue ocean, much lighter than she had imagined it would be, so much so, that she could not tell where the water ended and the sky began.
She looked down to herself and noticed that she wore a light dress, a piece of clothing that she was truly unfamiliar with. It was a deep crimson and stopped just above her knees, no straps to keep it aloft. She was quite unaware of how viciously she would rip the garment off if this place and these circumstances were true, and so instead she twirled within the confines of the light and airy garment, feeling a light breeze guide her dance-like steps, her long hair trailing like a fan around her.
When she had finished her circuit, she was faced away from the edge of the cliff that led down into the ocean sky. Half tempted to just fall back and see where it took her, the slightest inkling of something kept her from doing so, as if it were not yet time.
So instead she sat herself upon the edge, legs dangling, watching the shadows of fish far below her jump over the sky blue waves only to disappear a moment later beneath the surface. There was something so calm and peaceful about this place that she simply couldn't imagine ever having lived without. She attempted to think of things negative or worrisome, but couldn't even conjure a singular thought to the idea of it, and the small smile upon her face broadened into a grin.
Slowly, she became aware of another sensation. The sun's light seemed the same, the temperature hadn't altered, and as her fingers clutched the shining jeweled grass, she knew it to be the same as she first came. So what was different?
That was when she turned her head to see a figure shaded by sun directly behind her: And all she could do was smile.