Micali Alsara
Member
Within a few moments of when she managed to enter into the ship’s interior, the whole damned thing lurched violently, much worse than before, and she thanked herself for not standing on the deck in that moment. She steadied herself on a wall before she turned to make sure Gwendolyn had entered as well. Sure enough, the spurii was present and accounted for, and Micali turned back down the hall they’d entered. Ahead, a guard approached, clearly unphased by the thrashing of the only difference between a laicar and a watery grave.
Within only a few seconds she was being ushered toward a room more toward the center of the ship, Gwendolyn as well, taken ahead of her. The room itself bustled with people, and as soon as the guard moved away from behind the woman, she scanned the room for any familiar faces. Her eyes locked with a few different people - a couple of the more brutish looking mercenaries, a guard or two, then a velen woman and demvir who seemed to be looking over every single person who entered.
Then she saw - or rather heard, over the general uncomfortable clamor of the room and the dull siren - Gwendolyn’s fervent speech to the unsuspecting woman who had signed most of the mercenaries on once they’d stepped foot onto the ship. Someone Micali intended to avoid, as any record of her here put the mission at stake. No, instead she turned back to the demvir and velen, and decided to approach them, see if they had any clue as to what was going on. Squeezing through the crowded room wasn’t overly difficult, though it was entirely uncomfortable. Not quite as uncomfortable, however, as when the entire ship shook and swirled, causing Micali to fall into a tumbling mess with the rest of the people who had nothing to hold on to.
After a few undignified moments of scrambling, she rose and dusted herself off, sure to check her pockets to make sure her belongings were still in place - and sure enough, nobody had seen it as an easy opportunity to relieve her of her items. She proceeded toward Diamantus and Laermont, and was close enough to speak over the loudening din of a room just knocked about - and the near-deafening blare of a siren that was incessant in its existence at a changed tone from before.
“Hey,” trepidatious, yet curious enough to need an answer, she spoke. “Do you two know what’s going on? Are we...sinking?”
[1109]
Within only a few seconds she was being ushered toward a room more toward the center of the ship, Gwendolyn as well, taken ahead of her. The room itself bustled with people, and as soon as the guard moved away from behind the woman, she scanned the room for any familiar faces. Her eyes locked with a few different people - a couple of the more brutish looking mercenaries, a guard or two, then a velen woman and demvir who seemed to be looking over every single person who entered.
Then she saw - or rather heard, over the general uncomfortable clamor of the room and the dull siren - Gwendolyn’s fervent speech to the unsuspecting woman who had signed most of the mercenaries on once they’d stepped foot onto the ship. Someone Micali intended to avoid, as any record of her here put the mission at stake. No, instead she turned back to the demvir and velen, and decided to approach them, see if they had any clue as to what was going on. Squeezing through the crowded room wasn’t overly difficult, though it was entirely uncomfortable. Not quite as uncomfortable, however, as when the entire ship shook and swirled, causing Micali to fall into a tumbling mess with the rest of the people who had nothing to hold on to.
After a few undignified moments of scrambling, she rose and dusted herself off, sure to check her pockets to make sure her belongings were still in place - and sure enough, nobody had seen it as an easy opportunity to relieve her of her items. She proceeded toward Diamantus and Laermont, and was close enough to speak over the loudening din of a room just knocked about - and the near-deafening blare of a siren that was incessant in its existence at a changed tone from before.
“Hey,” trepidatious, yet curious enough to need an answer, she spoke. “Do you two know what’s going on? Are we...sinking?”
[1109]