Austaris
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- Posted: Wed, 22 Apr 2009 00:45:25 +0000
Raiquen had been stood in front of the door for a lengthy while, having knocked on the door upon his arrival, though the sound of the doors was lost in the house, drowned out by the noise of the Twins in their little, 'Activity'.
Glancing down at the Invitation that he held in front of him, checking that he had the time and date correct.
He had.
Shrugging, he wanders away from the door, seating himself with his back against the wall of the house. The weather is quite enjoyable, and he intended to play his Violin, which would get the attention of anyone inhabiting the Mansion as surely as knocking again on the door, perhaps more so. So he decides he might as well make himself comfortable while he waits.
Placing the open invitation on the ground, he pulls out his Violin, twiddling with the tuning slightly, before striking up a song, a slow and sorrowful song at odds with the joyful day, but one that matched his mood perfectly.
He was in an unknown place, waiting on the company of unknown people, for an unknown reason.
His instincts, ones honed on the street and completely at odd's with his rather posh attire, told him this was a bad idea and that something wasn't right here, something unseen, in spite of the obvious disturbing aspects of the situation.
The wrist sheath that was partially hidden under his left sleeve made playing slightly more awkward than normal, but he had gotten practise at it, and so it did not interfere with his music at all, and the presence of the blade, and the weight of the one attached to his lower back made him feel slightly more secure, in this alien environment.
His suit jack hung loose over his white shirt, his dark blue tie flapping in the wind as the sound of his music wound it's way through the halls of the house, whispering through rooms and seeping under doors like a mist, searching, almost striving to be heard by someone. Anyone. Any inhabitants of the house, to alert them of it's creators presence.
Almost sentient in it's passage.
But that was just Fantasy.
Music isn't sentient, Sound isn't sentient.
Not in Reality anyway.
These thoughts dance their way through Isodor's mind, and he closes his eyes, focusing his senses on his hearing, forcing the music to the background and listening to his surroundings.
His choice of seating leaves his back protected and stops him being snuck up on, but left the sun in his eyes, so eye sight wasn't doing him much good at the moment.
His pulse quickened at the thought of being unable to see clearly, a handicap in a fight, one that can leave you helpless.
Dead.
Scalding himself for rash thoughts, LaMont slows his breathing, pulse and thoughts down.
A great deal has happened in the five minutes since he arrived here.
And all of it in his mind.
Glancing down at the Invitation that he held in front of him, checking that he had the time and date correct.
He had.
Shrugging, he wanders away from the door, seating himself with his back against the wall of the house. The weather is quite enjoyable, and he intended to play his Violin, which would get the attention of anyone inhabiting the Mansion as surely as knocking again on the door, perhaps more so. So he decides he might as well make himself comfortable while he waits.
Placing the open invitation on the ground, he pulls out his Violin, twiddling with the tuning slightly, before striking up a song, a slow and sorrowful song at odds with the joyful day, but one that matched his mood perfectly.
He was in an unknown place, waiting on the company of unknown people, for an unknown reason.
His instincts, ones honed on the street and completely at odd's with his rather posh attire, told him this was a bad idea and that something wasn't right here, something unseen, in spite of the obvious disturbing aspects of the situation.
The wrist sheath that was partially hidden under his left sleeve made playing slightly more awkward than normal, but he had gotten practise at it, and so it did not interfere with his music at all, and the presence of the blade, and the weight of the one attached to his lower back made him feel slightly more secure, in this alien environment.
His suit jack hung loose over his white shirt, his dark blue tie flapping in the wind as the sound of his music wound it's way through the halls of the house, whispering through rooms and seeping under doors like a mist, searching, almost striving to be heard by someone. Anyone. Any inhabitants of the house, to alert them of it's creators presence.
Almost sentient in it's passage.
But that was just Fantasy.
Music isn't sentient, Sound isn't sentient.
Not in Reality anyway.
These thoughts dance their way through Isodor's mind, and he closes his eyes, focusing his senses on his hearing, forcing the music to the background and listening to his surroundings.
His choice of seating leaves his back protected and stops him being snuck up on, but left the sun in his eyes, so eye sight wasn't doing him much good at the moment.
His pulse quickened at the thought of being unable to see clearly, a handicap in a fight, one that can leave you helpless.
Dead.
Scalding himself for rash thoughts, LaMont slows his breathing, pulse and thoughts down.
A great deal has happened in the five minutes since he arrived here.
And all of it in his mind.





