http://keep-to-myself.livejournal.com/ ([identity profile] keep-to-myself.livejournal.com) wrote in [community profile] paixaorpg2006-05-23 10:47 pm
Entry tags:

Stuck in a winter wonderland [Completed]

Character(s): Raven, a mother and child NPC couple
Content: The empath continues to wander the streets, seeking shelter from the snow.
Setting: The streets in the north-center part of Paixao. [J4]
Time: Saturday, mid-evening
Warnings: None

Raven sure wished Hotspot was with her right about now. Just being around him would've been more than enough to keep her warm. Unfortunately for her, there was no Hotspot. All she saw was snow, snow, and more snow...

It was really starting to get old now. She had experienced cold weather before, but it was always with the proper attire. Without that however, Raven was feeling every bit of the cold temperature that continued grow even colder as the night went on. Actually, she'd been out in the cold for so long that her body was starting to become numb, especially her legs.

Though still capable of walking, it wouldn't be long before the numbness would make it hard for her just to even stand. Raven was well aware of the possibility of not being able to walk, and the dangerous situation that it would put her in. Despite the grimness of the situation, right now there wasn't anything she could do except go on as long as she could and hope to find someone to give her shelter.

Or at least some thick sheets and blankets to wrap herself in for the night. Some extra clothes wouldn't hurt either.

[identity profile] paixaonpcs.livejournal.com 2006-05-24 06:31 pm (UTC)(link)
Marianne and her son David were out on this chill evening as well, strolling the streets. Marianne was a proud Paixaoese woman who carried herself with every dignity and grace. David was young and energetic, as blond and blue-eyed as his mother was. At about seven years of age, he could be more than a handful at any given moment.

“David, really, stop that,” Marianne said idly as David scurried ahead of her, playing with his favorite toy, a ball that he could hardly leave the house without. She knew he wouldn’t listen, and sighed wearily.

“I’ll be good, Mommy!” David answered. He took joy in kicking the ball as hard as he could, then chasing after it. Then he’d come hurrying back to his mother and repeat the process. More often than not, it led to trouble. He was returning again from one such kick.

“David, if you kick that ball once more, I’ll pinch your ear and drag you the rest of the way home like that. Do you hear me?” Marianne threatened.

David laughed, knowing his mother’s idle threats as intimately as the back of his hand. He kicked the ball hard again. It went flying. David giggled and took off after it. It never landed in the same place twice.

Marianne, resigned to David’s antics, walked placidly in her son’s wake.