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Post by lesa on Jun 10, 2010 10:30:47 GMT -5
C'fael was well and now aware of just how much R'sey must have been annoyed at him during their Hatching. Seriously, this was getting ridiculous, he wanted more than a stolen hour of time to talk to his best friend!
If it wasn't Weyrling Lessons, it was his turn in the Infirmary (which he did not begrudge, except that time two sevendays ago when he had found himself with an entire sevenday on the graveyard shift and yet expected to be up and ready for Weyrling Lessons at dawn - when he was still on Infirmary duty!), no, that was expected, he was a Healer. It was everything else that got in the way - R'sey's wanderings eating up the hours, taking care of their dragonets - all he wanted was a chunk of time in which he could talk with his friend, or do more than just spar with his friend. They always only seemed to be sparring, whether with weapons or bodies or words. No actual deep conversation. No just sitting there together, he listening while R'sey relaxed himself by playing the violin.
It was maddening. So C'fael sulked, quietly, into his bowl of stew. The odd time between the formal noon and evening meals, that was when he had to eat his noon meal - Weyrling Lessons and an Infirmary short-shift had kept him from eating sooner. The blond shifted in his seat, rotating his shoulders back to listen to the crack of tendons grating against bone gratefully. That felt better, at least.
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Post by aikastarr on Jun 11, 2010 16:01:08 GMT -5
Krysthanine waltzed into the Dining Hall, not at all fazed by the fact she didn’t Impress at the previous Hatching. In fact, she was kind of glad; sure the black was neat, and the Pink was definitely out of the ordinary, but the Candidate had had her doubts that either would choose her. So, she had decided to congratulate the new Weyrlings in the form of small bracelets with small engravings on a rock pendant. When the gifts were given, she took off for the place she was at now.
Shuffling to a stop in front of the counter, she asked for a stew and two bread rolls, which were swiftly brought to her. Turning on her heel, she noticed a rather ticked off boy. A smile played at the corners of her mouth. That young man looked like he needed a bread roll. She easily walked over to the table and slid into a seat opposite the stranger. ”Hey,” she greeted. ”You all right? You seem a little down.” Suddenly, a blanket of afternoon blue blocked her vision, chirruping. Sighing, she shifted her food so that it was in one hand to stroke Whiting. He chirruped happily and jumped to the table, sniffing at her partner cautiously. He smelt of dragon! The small flitter chirruped again, this time in curiosity rather than greeting. ”And It seems Whiting wants to know too.”
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