Post by tovaana on Mar 1, 2021 20:55:30 GMT -5
Weyrling Muze :: Green Rylath
Taxx
Muze,
We were happy to have you and Vavithan visit. Please don’t be strangers, come often, we miss you. Yes, I will see if I can package that mixture of herbs in something small enough for Coyli to carry.
With love, your mother and father
She knew her father had had no part of that letter. Even with all the ‘we’ written in it, she knew her mother was just being polite. She hated that part of the distance between them, that she couldn’t have a normal conversation so easily – on paper it was so cordial. Especially now that her mother was pregnant, there was a part of her that felt guilty about not being there for her. You couldn’t have known. Muze smiled, glancing back at her speckled green that watched her from where the sand was dryer. She looked back out at sea. 'No, I'm not sorry I left. I am sorry she wouldn't come back with us though.' Coyli was there, perched on her green's head between her head knobs.
The thin small piece of hide was as big as her hand. Coyli wasn’t the largest of flits, nor the most reliable. She’d been working with her, but if there was anyone in the room that she pictured in her mind for her little pale green – then she’d pop back with the same note in her claws. It was a hit and miss of trying to deliver letters, and getting them back was rather tricky as well. They had a place where to put them for Coyli to check, but she had to send her to check. Perhaps she’d try getting another flit, a larger egg – hopefully not another green, or even blue, since she knew they could be somewhat unreliable as well. Or even find a flit egg for her mother, perhaps she’d get luckier than Muze.
Not that Muze could complain. She could always ask someone else to deliver her notes and she loved her green flit and green dragon, her life was somewhat blissful in that regard. She looked at the note, holding it with two hands to keep it from moving too much in the salty breeze. She let her hands fall to her side, one hand still toying with the stretched hide. It was late afternoon and the sun was descending more quickly in the sky. The brunette holder had gotten woken up early that morning to put out a net she had been working on. She wasn’t sure if it was pure stubbornness or perhaps a bit of homesickness after the recent visit to her parents. She’d lassoed the ends of her net around two rocks when the tide was down, so when the tide came back up and then back out, it would trap (hopefully) fish.
From her vantage spot the tide was almost to the point where she could go without getting hammered by waves. A few more minutes. When the ocean moved back from it – it did seem like there were some dark spots, including seaweed draping from it, perhaps she’d gotten lucky.
Taxx