Jul 29 2015, 06:24 PM
These creatures surely had not been created. Were they an accident? Their judgement was so poor it worried her. The Caves would never be safe, would they? Would there never be peace? The piebald deer spoke, mentioning the Beast's friend who he was trying to summon once more. With a cackle, the centaur lowered her bow and held both pieces of the weapon in one hand, while throwing a nimble arm out toward the armor that lay against the wall. A spindly finger pointed out as her voice rang, "YOU DON'T EVEN KNOW HIS 'FRIEND'!" Honestly! They didn't ask anything of him! Did he really look so safe! Some shadow-black creature with eyes so green they could be the very cause of radiation poisoning, a slow and methodical slaughter these poor sheep had lined up for! She withdrew her arm and raised her bow again, pointing it straight at her adversary. "And there was a good reason he was alone. Did none of you stop to think of that?" She growled, but was interrupted by his hideous roar.
"Traitor!" she howled, fingers tense against the far end of the arrow, "I broke the cycle of an endless turmoil, and endless production of hate and chaos!" The three-headed creature had turned with his back to her, but she wasn't counting sides anymore. She stepped forward to stand beside him; if these creatures were so easily wooed by a monster of a Beast, she could play the game too. "Our crimes," she hissed slowly, regretting every monstrosity she helped create. Perhaps she didn't regret every creation. Her last had been chaos-free; she purposefully botched the creation process and left her own ingredient out of the mix. The creature was curious at best, but by no means hellbent and hardly angered. It would probably be hurt or saddened before it would be angry.
"Fine, you want me to tell them!? We created MONSTERS, THAT STILL ROAM THESE CAVES," she roared, stomping a forefoot and releasing another hiss. "WHERE I WANTED TO STOP, YOU TWO KEPT GOING," her voice bellowed, echoing against the tunnel walls. "And to stop you, I had to kill you," suddenly, her voice dropped into a quiet, seething hatred. "..and I'll kill you again."
With that, she let loose another arrow.
Though she hadn't chosen the peridot-tipped arrow on purpose, the glistening green was all too perfect as it sought the Beast with unmatched precision. It was sudden and she hoped to catch him off-guard; but her arrow always hit its target. It scraped against his gem before sliding into the side of his flesh. Without wasting a breath, she pulled another arrow from her quiver and docked it. This one was sapphire, though she couldn't recall who it used to be anymore.
"Traitor!" she howled, fingers tense against the far end of the arrow, "I broke the cycle of an endless turmoil, and endless production of hate and chaos!" The three-headed creature had turned with his back to her, but she wasn't counting sides anymore. She stepped forward to stand beside him; if these creatures were so easily wooed by a monster of a Beast, she could play the game too. "Our crimes," she hissed slowly, regretting every monstrosity she helped create. Perhaps she didn't regret every creation. Her last had been chaos-free; she purposefully botched the creation process and left her own ingredient out of the mix. The creature was curious at best, but by no means hellbent and hardly angered. It would probably be hurt or saddened before it would be angry.
"Fine, you want me to tell them!? We created MONSTERS, THAT STILL ROAM THESE CAVES," she roared, stomping a forefoot and releasing another hiss. "WHERE I WANTED TO STOP, YOU TWO KEPT GOING," her voice bellowed, echoing against the tunnel walls. "And to stop you, I had to kill you," suddenly, her voice dropped into a quiet, seething hatred. "..and I'll kill you again."
With that, she let loose another arrow.
Though she hadn't chosen the peridot-tipped arrow on purpose, the glistening green was all too perfect as it sought the Beast with unmatched precision. It was sudden and she hoped to catch him off-guard; but her arrow always hit its target. It scraped against his gem before sliding into the side of his flesh. Without wasting a breath, she pulled another arrow from her quiver and docked it. This one was sapphire, though she couldn't recall who it used to be anymore.