Izznet H'unar
Journeyman
Planetary alignments were such a rare gift that when they are revealed it is impossible to ignore. Izznet had never considered celestial events of any value; raised in a cave she rarely caught them. When she was introduced to the priestess was when her eyes were opened and suddenly became aware of events.
She knew the risk of traveling to Moonglow, but they held the telescope that could peer deep into the heavens. She was determined to witness the event, and hoped it would not be her last. The alignments were falling into place. Oh how she wanted to be witness.
Planets and moons were lining up to grant a silent concert of heavenly beauty. It would be a spectacular and rare event that would most likely rend the veil between worlds. A double blood moon and eclipse would turn the night sky a deep crimson then plunge some into darkness and perhaps chaos.
Quietly she traveled the forbidden grounds under a hooded cloak. If she could hide her ice white hair perhaps the guards would not bother to notice her. Remaining in shadows she moved with the elegance of a great cat on the prowl. The hour was late and chances were good there would be none awake, but it was never good to be careless in such things.
Regardless of the fact her true nature remained quiet, there was always the threat of guessing. The ‘old tricks’ were always an option when push came to shove, but she rarely resorted to such tactics unless absolutely necessary. The mortals were simply not worth the bother. They paid her little enough close scrutiny to warrant such measures.
Should she be stopped, she would simply answer as an emissary to New Magincia out to witness celestial phenomena. She was a high titled citizen of New Mag, they would not have any grounds to hold or question her motives. Assuming any who would stop her would be satisfied with her answer, the trip would work out flawlessly.
Each night the alignments shifted ever closer. She could not be certain, but the last trip she could almost feel a presence watching her. She was so close. It would be horrible to miss watching the finale due to a simple guard. This was Moonglow, though, and simple was never a word to describe anything Penrose did.
Altering the path chosen she would walk the long way and remain in the shadows. There were only a few more nights it would be seen in such a manner. If it became too hazardous, she promised herself she would be satisfied to sail out with Isabella and use her glass instead.
She was fairly certain Aedon would be quite irritated were he to discover her missing due to carelessness just to see some random event. In truth, she would be quite irked as well. They had traveled a long way together, jeopardizing it all for a peek into the heavens seemed trivial and frivolous. Maybe he would be able to offer an alternative.
She nodded to herself approving the decision to share with him the uniqueness of the events. He would enjoy the sight too, she was certain. She found herself smiling to herself at the prospect of having another to share such events, he was a delight to her. Nothing she wanted was so important as to lose him.
She knew the risk of traveling to Moonglow, but they held the telescope that could peer deep into the heavens. She was determined to witness the event, and hoped it would not be her last. The alignments were falling into place. Oh how she wanted to be witness.
Planets and moons were lining up to grant a silent concert of heavenly beauty. It would be a spectacular and rare event that would most likely rend the veil between worlds. A double blood moon and eclipse would turn the night sky a deep crimson then plunge some into darkness and perhaps chaos.
Quietly she traveled the forbidden grounds under a hooded cloak. If she could hide her ice white hair perhaps the guards would not bother to notice her. Remaining in shadows she moved with the elegance of a great cat on the prowl. The hour was late and chances were good there would be none awake, but it was never good to be careless in such things.
Regardless of the fact her true nature remained quiet, there was always the threat of guessing. The ‘old tricks’ were always an option when push came to shove, but she rarely resorted to such tactics unless absolutely necessary. The mortals were simply not worth the bother. They paid her little enough close scrutiny to warrant such measures.
Should she be stopped, she would simply answer as an emissary to New Magincia out to witness celestial phenomena. She was a high titled citizen of New Mag, they would not have any grounds to hold or question her motives. Assuming any who would stop her would be satisfied with her answer, the trip would work out flawlessly.
Each night the alignments shifted ever closer. She could not be certain, but the last trip she could almost feel a presence watching her. She was so close. It would be horrible to miss watching the finale due to a simple guard. This was Moonglow, though, and simple was never a word to describe anything Penrose did.
Altering the path chosen she would walk the long way and remain in the shadows. There were only a few more nights it would be seen in such a manner. If it became too hazardous, she promised herself she would be satisfied to sail out with Isabella and use her glass instead.
She was fairly certain Aedon would be quite irritated were he to discover her missing due to carelessness just to see some random event. In truth, she would be quite irked as well. They had traveled a long way together, jeopardizing it all for a peek into the heavens seemed trivial and frivolous. Maybe he would be able to offer an alternative.
She nodded to herself approving the decision to share with him the uniqueness of the events. He would enjoy the sight too, she was certain. She found herself smiling to herself at the prospect of having another to share such events, he was a delight to her. Nothing she wanted was so important as to lose him.