Winter
[color=#bae5fc][font="Georgia"]KAMISATO ART: SOUME
- 8,320
- Posts
- 10
- Years
- Age 28
- they/them/she/her
- Kamisato Estate
- Seen Nov 16, 2023
Yvanna of Whisker Woods
Just when the druid was about to be triggered by the faint mention of the word "fire" from the conversing mice, the door of the castle yard opened, with a sound that seemed like it was saying, "Welcome." if it was sentient. The silence draped around the back of her mind blossomed with the all-familiar melody of nature, albeit softer than normal, but its return was comforting and tranquility passed through every iota of her being. She relaxed her grip on the tendrils underneath the talking mice, the tip of the vine slacking and gradually disappearing back into the soil. She could hear the song of the flowers that lay in the path beyond. She could almost hear some sort of slow breathing, perhaps caused by the temporal sorcery and shenanigans.
Yvanna moved out of the bush, or perhaps the bush detached and left itself behind, one could not tell. She paid no mind to the jabbering mice, moving past them and perhaps shoving them aside if they accidentally stepped into her path. If she was rude, she could not care. Does the predator care for the feelings of its prey? Sauntering down the walkway that bloomed before her, leading her towards the grand foyer of the castle, Yvanna took note of the stone effigy of a smiling sloth, and regarded the bird and the feline that shared the same fates. The colour grey was slowly covered in a pale green as the druid flexed her powers; a layer of lichen slowly crawled across the stone sculptures.
The floor of the foyer was coloured abnormally to Yvanna. It was tiled in black and white, and felt so unnatural that it unnerved her. It didn't help that she wasn't able to call on vines through the floor. There were statues sitting on some of the black and white tiles, of figures and things she did not recognize. Each of them had an inscription which meant nothing to the druid because druids do not know how to read (well, maybe just this druid in particular because she never cared to learn how to write or read) and she half-bet that whoever built or was in ownership of this dreadful time-stopping castle was silently laughing and mocking at her confusion and inability to grapple with the statues in front of her. How she wished the entire place would just crumble to a burgeoning of flora. One thing did draw her attention and piqued her fascination: the walls. They had designs imprinted on them, of people dancing and Yvanna almost imagined them moving whenever she looked at the walls from a different angle. Hallucinating like the dancers were mirroring or adjusting their movements relative to her...
Cursed castle...
Just when the druid was about to be triggered by the faint mention of the word "fire" from the conversing mice, the door of the castle yard opened, with a sound that seemed like it was saying, "Welcome." if it was sentient. The silence draped around the back of her mind blossomed with the all-familiar melody of nature, albeit softer than normal, but its return was comforting and tranquility passed through every iota of her being. She relaxed her grip on the tendrils underneath the talking mice, the tip of the vine slacking and gradually disappearing back into the soil. She could hear the song of the flowers that lay in the path beyond. She could almost hear some sort of slow breathing, perhaps caused by the temporal sorcery and shenanigans.
Yvanna moved out of the bush, or perhaps the bush detached and left itself behind, one could not tell. She paid no mind to the jabbering mice, moving past them and perhaps shoving them aside if they accidentally stepped into her path. If she was rude, she could not care. Does the predator care for the feelings of its prey? Sauntering down the walkway that bloomed before her, leading her towards the grand foyer of the castle, Yvanna took note of the stone effigy of a smiling sloth, and regarded the bird and the feline that shared the same fates. The colour grey was slowly covered in a pale green as the druid flexed her powers; a layer of lichen slowly crawled across the stone sculptures.
The floor of the foyer was coloured abnormally to Yvanna. It was tiled in black and white, and felt so unnatural that it unnerved her. It didn't help that she wasn't able to call on vines through the floor. There were statues sitting on some of the black and white tiles, of figures and things she did not recognize. Each of them had an inscription which meant nothing to the druid because druids do not know how to read (well, maybe just this druid in particular because she never cared to learn how to write or read) and she half-bet that whoever built or was in ownership of this dreadful time-stopping castle was silently laughing and mocking at her confusion and inability to grapple with the statues in front of her. How she wished the entire place would just crumble to a burgeoning of flora. One thing did draw her attention and piqued her fascination: the walls. They had designs imprinted on them, of people dancing and Yvanna almost imagined them moving whenever she looked at the walls from a different angle. Hallucinating like the dancers were mirroring or adjusting their movements relative to her...
Cursed castle...