67th of Winter, 518AV
”Gods be damned, this is the worst looking mirror I have ever seen in my life.” Narth’s voice cut through her late night room. Leth’s reflection in the mirrors in her air vents was not enough to light her room, but Lani had lit a fire so she could see the hulking Inarta examining her dinky mirror across the room. It was her first day off in a tenday, and she usually liked to clean with her spare time. Well, she didn’t like to clean, but she liked it clean. Or, at least, if she knew someone would be coming in her apartments, she would attempt to straighten them. Still she had spent the day curled up on her rug by the fire sipping tea, reading a borrowed scroll from the Enclave, and doing absolutely nothing worth her time. She hadn’t cleaned. And then Narth showed up, and she regretted it. Of course.
Lani was haphazardly shoving random things in corners and trying to make her bed as if Narth would not see. He had opted to poke through whatever had escaped her crazed sweep through of the room. One of those things was her mirror.
”Maybe because you look in.” She muttered, chucking undergarments into her laundry basket. Narth boomed at her astute observation, and pointed the polished side of the steel at her.
”Did you break it by looking into it? It isn’t even glass!” He laughed at her, and she kicked her unused boots into her closet and stomped up to him, setting the mirror down on the table. The small dent in its center made it sit on a tilt and wobbled slightly on the flat of the table. She got up in Narth’s face, procuring a crooked finger at him, and uttering as threateningly as she could. And then, for all the show she had put on to try and appear threatening to the Endal, her mind was blank of what to say, or at least what to say in Nari so that he would understand.
”Shush,” She settled on the universal tone of quiet, and pressed her hands into his chest, pushing her arms out so that they were straight and then walking him to the bed. She could feel his amused chuckles as he laughed at her antics, clearly not taking her seriously at all this night. Still, his feet walked backwards, knowing where she was taking him. When he came knocking on her doors so suddenly as he did, there was usually only one thing that he wanted, and she was eager to get it over with so that she could sleep once again. When Narth’s calves hit her bunk, he fell back into it, landing on his rump, and trying to stifle his laughter.
”Gods be damned, this is the worst looking mirror I have ever seen in my life.” Narth’s voice cut through her late night room. Leth’s reflection in the mirrors in her air vents was not enough to light her room, but Lani had lit a fire so she could see the hulking Inarta examining her dinky mirror across the room. It was her first day off in a tenday, and she usually liked to clean with her spare time. Well, she didn’t like to clean, but she liked it clean. Or, at least, if she knew someone would be coming in her apartments, she would attempt to straighten them. Still she had spent the day curled up on her rug by the fire sipping tea, reading a borrowed scroll from the Enclave, and doing absolutely nothing worth her time. She hadn’t cleaned. And then Narth showed up, and she regretted it. Of course.
Lani was haphazardly shoving random things in corners and trying to make her bed as if Narth would not see. He had opted to poke through whatever had escaped her crazed sweep through of the room. One of those things was her mirror.
”Maybe because you look in.” She muttered, chucking undergarments into her laundry basket. Narth boomed at her astute observation, and pointed the polished side of the steel at her.
”Did you break it by looking into it? It isn’t even glass!” He laughed at her, and she kicked her unused boots into her closet and stomped up to him, setting the mirror down on the table. The small dent in its center made it sit on a tilt and wobbled slightly on the flat of the table. She got up in Narth’s face, procuring a crooked finger at him, and uttering as threateningly as she could. And then, for all the show she had put on to try and appear threatening to the Endal, her mind was blank of what to say, or at least what to say in Nari so that he would understand.
”Shush,” She settled on the universal tone of quiet, and pressed her hands into his chest, pushing her arms out so that they were straight and then walking him to the bed. She could feel his amused chuckles as he laughed at her antics, clearly not taking her seriously at all this night. Still, his feet walked backwards, knowing where she was taking him. When he came knocking on her doors so suddenly as he did, there was usually only one thing that he wanted, and she was eager to get it over with so that she could sleep once again. When Narth’s calves hit her bunk, he fell back into it, landing on his rump, and trying to stifle his laughter.