Post by Aerin Vaettir on Oct 10, 2013 21:33:38 GMT -5
“No I’m afraid not. The carriage belonged to some outsider of our village. Whoever it was they were simply passing through. They never stopped from what I hear, and they never hesitated to run me down from what I saw.” Aerin said, shrugging. It was a fact he had to painfully swallow long ago. The person never stopped. He’d never confront the one who had taken his sight and ability to walk properly. He didn’t even know what species the person was. No one knew. Just a black carriage, ornately decorated apparently, running behind two big black horses. Aerin didn’t recall what the carriage looked like, so he took Elle’s word that it was a nice one.
Aerin smirked, amused as Delliks told his own story involving horses and their ever dangerous hooves. Delliks seemed to get off much easier. Good on him.
“Considering my injuries are permanent, I must say I think I did indeed have it worse.” Aerin said, giving a pained laugh as he worked his way through the streets. He paused once to rest, leaning heavily on his cane. As he stood, panting slightly, a man walked by and nearly shoved the elf to the ground, brushing him out of the way instead of stepping around Aerin. Lenore, after helping him keep his balance, looked back at the man who shoved her master with a real glare, and hissed, all her sharp teeth showing. Aerin said nothing, rubbing his leg. He was used to this treatment. Even if he did protest the people who shoved at him either continued to walk or came back huffing like an annoyed bull and they’d challenge Aerin. Which was stupid. Anyone knew that Aerin would lose a fight. The challenges seemed cowardly, but no one else seemed to take notice.
Aerin smirked, amused as Delliks told his own story involving horses and their ever dangerous hooves. Delliks seemed to get off much easier. Good on him.
“Considering my injuries are permanent, I must say I think I did indeed have it worse.” Aerin said, giving a pained laugh as he worked his way through the streets. He paused once to rest, leaning heavily on his cane. As he stood, panting slightly, a man walked by and nearly shoved the elf to the ground, brushing him out of the way instead of stepping around Aerin. Lenore, after helping him keep his balance, looked back at the man who shoved her master with a real glare, and hissed, all her sharp teeth showing. Aerin said nothing, rubbing his leg. He was used to this treatment. Even if he did protest the people who shoved at him either continued to walk or came back huffing like an annoyed bull and they’d challenge Aerin. Which was stupid. Anyone knew that Aerin would lose a fight. The challenges seemed cowardly, but no one else seemed to take notice.