http://11deadlypetals.livejournal.com/ (
11deadlypetals.livejournal.com) wrote in
paixaorpg2008-10-16 08:40 pm
Let us plant seeds of chaos, shall we? [completed]
Character(s): Marluxia, Larxene
Content: Larxene comes to Marluxia with a proposition
Setting: Who knows?
Time: Who knows?
Warnings: Evil, what else?
Its white, stone path weaved through in a winding maze--dead ends with unknown meaning, spiraling branches leading nowhere, paths connecting only to diverge moments later. The plants acted as walls, patches of the path visible through breaks in the foliage. Flowers, trees, bushes, poisonous, beneficial, colorful, monotone, varieties upon varieties, from different worlds and environs, it was a veritable patchwork of nature arranged with a meaning only the Graceful Assassin knew.
Marluxia busied himself near the center of his green labyrinth, watering a circle of flowers near a large tree, the largest in the garden.... and the only one left dead.
Content: Larxene comes to Marluxia with a proposition
Setting: Who knows?
Time: Who knows?
Warnings: Evil, what else?
He considered it a break before going back to business as usual. Granted, the work wasn't exactly difficult--and might be considered "pleasurable" had the word carried meaning to him anymore--but a return to his garden was more than welcome.
Its white, stone path weaved through in a winding maze--dead ends with unknown meaning, spiraling branches leading nowhere, paths connecting only to diverge moments later. The plants acted as walls, patches of the path visible through breaks in the foliage. Flowers, trees, bushes, poisonous, beneficial, colorful, monotone, varieties upon varieties, from different worlds and environs, it was a veritable patchwork of nature arranged with a meaning only the Graceful Assassin knew.
Marluxia busied himself near the center of his green labyrinth, watering a circle of flowers near a large tree, the largest in the garden.... and the only one left dead.

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And that, of course, was why she was here. She spotted him almost immediately, and strode over to him without caring what he happened to be up to at the moment. She had something to talk to him about, and it was either here or the library--and he would probably be easier to convince in his garden.
"Marluxia," she trilled, waiting for him to acknowledge her presence for once.
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Really, he'd been able to tell who it was before she had even spoken. He would have heard the footsteps a little further back had it been anyone else but Larxene--one of the few who could get to the center so easily. Not that he couldn't simply change things up if he desired. Even if the path would be a pain to reset.
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She giggled in her usual sweet way, leaning in as if to see what he was doing. Not that she cared, or could care, or would care even if she was able to. But it was part of the game she played, and she liked to think she played it well.
"But in this case, I do have an... Idea," Larxene said, and her tone dropped from sugary sweet to the scheming, conspiring tone she rarely let anyone hear. "I've been working on it a bit, but it would go so much faster if I had a bit of help."
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However good Larxene believed herself to be at the game she played, Marluxia already knew the rules, and as such barely reacted to her actions. He glanced at her once, but waited for her to continue.
"An idea?" Marluxia echoed. "You really have been busy lately. And what might your idea be this time?" She really had been busy, hadn't she? Just how many ideas were buzzing in that head of hers?
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She tilted her head, leaned in closer. "And why not us?"
She giggled as if she was nothing more than an innocent child suggesting a particularly interesting game.
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Finally, he set his watering can to the side and fully turned toward her. "It's not polite to make one person do all the work."
"Unless you mean something more specific, that is."
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She circled around Marluxia idly, as if she were too excited to sit still. Really, she just didn't like being in one place for too long no matter the circumstances.
"I'm talking about an army, Marluxia."
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He watched her circle, and a brow quirked at her suggestion. "An army, you say? Just what do you have in mind?"
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"But surely with a few pawns we'd be able to overcome them, provided they were loyal."
And by that she meant suitably controlled in some way, but she didn't need to tell Marluxia that.
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He "hmm"ed to himself quietly. "I take it you've already managed to gather a few prospective draftees?" he asked.
He would have to do a little scouting himself. It would hardly be advisable for her to have the entire thing to herself.
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But still she named no names. There were some cards it was best to keep to herself, even to Marluxia. Especially to Marluxia. She worked with him because he had similar ambitions, and she knew very well the sort of things he might do with the information, because they were what she would do if the situation was reversed.
Theirs was an interesting alliance.
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And that was exactly what their alliance was, a series of agreements and mistrusts changing with every new development.
"Good," he nodded. "Any potentials you're willing to divulge?"
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"There is a girl named Yorda," Larxene said. "She is easily controlled and has some sort of power that could be useful, if focused properly."
By which she meant aimed at their enemies, and not at them. There was the small matter of training the girl, but this was a problem for later.
"She reminds me a bit of the witch when we first found her."
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"Yorda..." He repeated the name to himself to better memorize it. From what Larxene was saying, it sounded like a worthy lead to follow. Doubtless she was the one least useful to Larxene at the moment, but it could be that the girl could have more use than the Nymph believed. "I will look into her."
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"We'll need more than just her, though," she continued. "Surely you must have seen one or two potentially useful mice?"
Share and share alike, right?
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"One or two," he nodded. "Though one seems to have all but disappeared. The other would make an excellent little spy."
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A subtle play on his sense of pride. She knew Marluxia hated to be thought of as incapable of anything. And getting a name was such a simple task.
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As she'd given him her sign of trust, he would give her his--though it couldn't be said he cared to. "Nina."
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Though as far as Larxene knew, Nina was a little girl, and little girls were not known for holding their tongues. But Marluxia did have a way with children.
"I suppose I'll leave you to your gardening, then," she said with a wave of her hand as she summoned a portal. "Ta ta."
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The Nobody stared at the spot Larxene had left before he scoffed and picked up his watering can, beginning to head to a different spot of the garden.