Artemyes
- Quote
- Report Post
- Posted: Mon, 13 Dec 2010 23:31:10 +0000
- http://www.zerochan.net/140537#full
- NAME:Faolán Adael Conlan Highwind
AGE: 17
MARKING: Left forearm.
ABILITIES: Along with the elemental powers of lightning he's seemed to have gained, Faolán's Eidolon is Valkyrie.
- BIOGRAPHY
Born to the King and Queen of Cocoon, Faolán was their first child. Life was good, from his childhood up until his teen years, filled with the general prince-like duties. He took on a brotherly role when his sister was born, and things were going pretty fine up until the moment when something strange began happening with his father.
Troubles only seemed to pile up though, as not that long after, he found himself with a funny mark on his arm. That his sister appeared with one too was even more worrisome, but there was little else to do but hide it. As if things couldn't possibly get worse, his mother passed away and it was during the funeral ceremony that both he and his sister, were swept up in a whole bunch of trouble.
PERSONALITY
Observant, pretty http://static.zerochan.net/full/23/10/418023.jpg
http://static.zerochan.net/full/27/05/390277.jpg
http://static.zerochan.net/600/17/47/299867.jpg
Alice was too kind.
This was a thought that always seemed to come to mind, whenever he saw his fiery-haired companion leap into action for the sake of another. It was the same thought he'd held when she'd adamantly declared she was going to save all the pokemon. It was the same thing he'd thought when she stepped in so cockily to save that child. It was the same thing he was thinking now, as she sat with him, her disposition having changed drastically, mindful even. But then again, why wouldn't it? It wasn't as if in the entire time they'd been together she had ever seen him snap. Get truly angry? He'd never shown her the uglier parts of his self, having hidden it all carefully away behind the mask of a laid-back soul. Deep down though, he was anything but that. And now, it was showing, and in the worst way possible.
Still, the gentle touch of her fingers brushing across his cheek was surprising, and his gaze drifted tentatively almost to hers, as she spoke again. A decent name, hm? With the softest of frowns, he leaned on his knees, not even minding their current almost haphazard location atop the jungle gym. Sure, it could be the first love a parent could give their child. But it could also, just as simply and easily be, an action or process that was deemed as traditional and commonplace, thus it was done. It was natural to give a 'name'; the name itself, didn't always necessarily have to have any meaning to it. He didn't say this though, because he doubted Alice would see it that way.
"Maybe not today, Kazue, and maybe not tomorrow, but someday,"
Glancing towards her again as she spoke, the boy carefully rubbed at his stinging eyes, his breathing soft despite the turmoil still within. Regret, she'd said. But, for Kazue, that was such a silly thing to say. Alice wouldn't know it of course, but he was filled with those. What was one more? He was vehemently sure he didn't want to see those people. He could make up excuses, he could blame them for the way his life had gone, but in the end, he knew what it was that was keeping him from going near them. It was a feeling that had been festering and growing since that day when he'd been left. And another thing too... hadn't he used that loneliness? Hadn't he used that rejection? He'd used it to make himself stronger during the times with Snagem. With his Master, who'd taken advantage of those negative feelings. Kazue couldn't say he would ever put as much blame on that man, as he did on his parents. If he ... spoke with them, would he lose that strength? Would he become weak? He didn't want to make friends with them; friends, because he could no longer think of them as family. What could he have to possibly say to them, anyways? Yes, Alice was right, there were many things he would love to yell at them, at these people who had emerged from the frayed memories of his past life. But that did not fit with his mask, did it? Then again, he'd already lost ahold of it the moment he'd opened his mouth back at that house. Yet despite the eloquent words which she'd used for describing families, that which would have set a smile on his face any other time, his reaction was nothing more than to look away.
Having closed his eyes, Kazue only opened them again when he felt Alice's hands on his face. Steeling himself with a single deep breath, gathering himself, he found himself staring at the blazing gaze of the fiery-haired girl, and not really wanting to meet it's honest light, as if it'd pierce through to all his fears and secrets. He didn't resist this touch either though, and he let the girl do as she pleased.
"I... I don't know what happened to you Kazue. All I know is that it must have been painful. Awful. ..."
Kazue stayed entirely silent throughout Alice's words. Did she think he could make up with them? It honestly didn't seem possible. Not only because of what he'd become, what he felt, but because he didn't want to. Right now, Kazue felt sure he didn't need a family. If it was like the one he'd been born into, then no. The profound effect of what he'd lost had without a doubt, left him distrustful. It'd torn him apart as a child; he didn't want to destroy Alice's hopeful optimism, but how fair was it, that those people would get a second chance? A chance to say 'sorry'? Oops? I didn't mean to do that to you? That would never fix what he'd been through, and to hear anyone try that on him would only be an insult.
The last syllables of Alice's speech drifted off on the wind, and in the end, Kazue merely sighed. He stayed like that for another good five minutes, before eventually straightening up, once he was sure he would not have more tears falling or the like. "... Sometimes, Alice, I feel like I don't belong near you," He said cryptically, voice cracking from all the emotion he felt, as his gaze rose up to the sky. "I ... am not like you at all.." Looking down at his hands, he studied his fingers, before raising the arm that still carried the Snag machine. Tentatively, slowly at first, he pulled back the material of his jacket, revealing the gleaming and well-kept metal unto the light of the moon.












