09.Mar.21, 02:40 PM
Rakka's wide brown eyes flashed as he laughed while she struggled to tame her wild wind-strewn hair. Really, it seemed as if the elements were purposefully trying to make a fool out of her! Well, she wouldn't let them. His next words of placation calmed her growing temper, and she subsided, the retort dying on her lips... perhaps he was laughing at her, but she couldn't very well snap at him after he'd apologized.
Well, she could but she shouldn't. She supposed there was a very real difference between the two. "Why's that? It just... it seems so big and interesting, and the way you describe it is... kinda flat." She interjected, and while she privately hoped that one day she could experience it herself she wouldn't- "I don't suppose you'd be willing to show me between one day?" She asked, blinking her large brown eyes as coquettishly as possible, -there she went again, her mouth running away from her.
Rakka listened curiously as K'dar talked of Dragon's having oneanother for company. Her mouth parted slightly at the image of multiple dragons... so far she'd just seen this one dragon up close, and it was more regal and beautiful than she could have ever imagined, her gaze fixed on the great beast in admiration, before she snapped out of it. She was about to say something when she heard the beast make a noise, and cocked head to one side.
K'dar explained it to her, and she nodded gravely, though inwardly she was deflating. "Oh-" she paused, "-I see." It was too bad that the wind had picked this day to be such a nuisance. She had rather been hoping to be able to watch him, and possibly comment on his technique. She was no master fisherman, but she'd picked up some information here and there. "That's too bad really. I hope you'll come back though!" She spoke fervently, waving a hand at his last words, and dismissively commenting, "He won't mind too much. He's got a lot of respect for Dragonriders." Most of the hold did, in fact.
Who wouldn't respect and or fear the giant beasts which could so easily snap you in half if they chose to do so.
Well, she could but she shouldn't. She supposed there was a very real difference between the two. "Why's that? It just... it seems so big and interesting, and the way you describe it is... kinda flat." She interjected, and while she privately hoped that one day she could experience it herself she wouldn't- "I don't suppose you'd be willing to show me between one day?" She asked, blinking her large brown eyes as coquettishly as possible, -there she went again, her mouth running away from her.
Rakka listened curiously as K'dar talked of Dragon's having oneanother for company. Her mouth parted slightly at the image of multiple dragons... so far she'd just seen this one dragon up close, and it was more regal and beautiful than she could have ever imagined, her gaze fixed on the great beast in admiration, before she snapped out of it. She was about to say something when she heard the beast make a noise, and cocked head to one side.
K'dar explained it to her, and she nodded gravely, though inwardly she was deflating. "Oh-" she paused, "-I see." It was too bad that the wind had picked this day to be such a nuisance. She had rather been hoping to be able to watch him, and possibly comment on his technique. She was no master fisherman, but she'd picked up some information here and there. "That's too bad really. I hope you'll come back though!" She spoke fervently, waving a hand at his last words, and dismissively commenting, "He won't mind too much. He's got a lot of respect for Dragonriders." Most of the hold did, in fact.
Who wouldn't respect and or fear the giant beasts which could so easily snap you in half if they chose to do so.