21.May.18, 12:13 AM
Theodosia stood tall, well, as tall as someone at five foot four could, head high and face proud. She did not intend on playing the fool before someone from her new home; after all, she had only been here less than a day and already she had done something wrong. This was absolutely NOT how she intended to start her new life here.
The man was quick to explain who Aradissicath was - and did all Dragons have such long names? She'd never be able to remember them if they did! -, and that she belonged to the Weyrwoman. Her eyes, well, eye seeing as she only had the one, widened as she was told the Gold was very possessive and potentially cranky. "I cannot blame her," she said, shaking her head. If she was heavy with so many eggs, she would be grouchy, too. Shards, the thought of being heavy with only a single, shell-less child, set her teeth on edge.
She already knew there was no Dragon upon the sands - she was half blind, not blind, and thus she could see it plain as day when she'd walked out. But something about the blinding white of the sands drew her like a moth to flame, wanting to see what she could expect when there were eggs upon the sand. "My apologies, I wasn't aware. I will make sure to never do it again." and she did sound truly apologetic, and she was. She never meant to break the rules, especially when she was had only just got here; and especially when she was under threat of being sent back home.
"I am Theodosia, sir."
The man was quick to explain who Aradissicath was - and did all Dragons have such long names? She'd never be able to remember them if they did! -, and that she belonged to the Weyrwoman. Her eyes, well, eye seeing as she only had the one, widened as she was told the Gold was very possessive and potentially cranky. "I cannot blame her," she said, shaking her head. If she was heavy with so many eggs, she would be grouchy, too. Shards, the thought of being heavy with only a single, shell-less child, set her teeth on edge.
She already knew there was no Dragon upon the sands - she was half blind, not blind, and thus she could see it plain as day when she'd walked out. But something about the blinding white of the sands drew her like a moth to flame, wanting to see what she could expect when there were eggs upon the sand. "My apologies, I wasn't aware. I will make sure to never do it again." and she did sound truly apologetic, and she was. She never meant to break the rules, especially when she was had only just got here; and especially when she was under threat of being sent back home.
"I am Theodosia, sir."