Supernatural Academy (An Advanced RP) discussion
Dorms
>
Nagrom and Star's Dorm
message 101:
by
Drax
(new)
Jun 02, 2013 03:28PM

reply
|
flag









Raylin had awoken from a horrible nightmare detailing the death of her family to the pungent taste of something horrid in her mouth. Immediately, she let herself gag, already letting out a string of curse words that were still more awful than the act itself. She definitely had a potty-mouth. It wasn't long after she first began gagging and cussing that Raylin calmed down enough to glance around the room, noticing that she was no longer where she once was. This place had a nice floor, not the ground of the forest. This location was furnished, not decorated with trees. Well, this was most definitely not the woods she'd been in just a little while ago. How had she gotten here exactly? She could hardly remember any of it.

"So, why are you trying to kill me? Money? Fame? Vendetta?" Nagrom asked. "Although, I've done nothing to incur a vendetta. I'm generally nice to everyone," he added, mulling the thought over. Were there people who hated him? He supposed that some dragons were jealous of his birthright, but she was no dragon, so she didn't count. In either case, she was a human who he'd had the pleasure of shoving a bar of soap in's mouth. She had a dirty enough one BEFORE he'd spat in it, anyway. His spit probably cleaned it a bit, since it was so acidic.

Watching him with narrowed eyes and a stubborn frown, Raylin lifted her chin up, resenting the idea of this whole thing. Her mouth still tasted like soap and it made her mad. He'd pay for that... "I don't have to tell you anything." She said, stubbornly, not really caring what he wanted to know. Screw him, she wasn't giving a peep. She would be nice and quiet. Right, that too was laughable. Raylin quiet; as if.

"I see. Well, that's fine. You want something to eat?" Nagrom asked, shrugging. He didn't really care why she wanted to kill him. Honestly, he just wanted someone to socialize with for the moment. Anything else didn't really matter. Sure, she'd tried to kill him, but he'd spat in her mouth. They were even. He took another bite of his sandwich, chewed, and then swallowed it. "I could make you something," he offered. He had hospitality.
In fact, Nagrom knew a lot about being a prince. He knew about mannerisms and customs, fighting styles, duties, and all of that other grooming bull. However, he didn't believe that when you were fighting that mannerisms mattered, so he just sort of retaliated when necessary. "A bit of bread should get the taste out of your mouth," he said, smiling softly. He was a really nice dragon, fortunately. Most would just kill her for trying to kill them.

This guy's mannerisms confused Raylin greatly, perhaps more than they should have. In all her time as a hunter, no one had ever smiled at her, let alone offered her something to eat. Most of them just tried to kill her as Nagrom thought they would. In their minds, there was no other alternative. She was a hunter literally dragged back from the depths of hell. With all the in mind, it was practically unheard of to show her hospitality. To do that you'd either have to be a really nice person -- which Raylin thought most of them not to be -- or a desperate soul just searching for something else.
"I tried to kill you and now you want to feed me a sandwich?" Raylin asked, raising a brow at him. Something was off here. Something was definitely off. "How do I know that you're not going to poison me or something? Or, how about this, how do I know that it's not a soap sandwich that you're trying to feed me?" She looked at him for half a second before rolling her eyes. "And you know what? That taste wouldn't be in my mouth right now if someone hadn't put it there." Her eyes were now pointed directly at him, indicating, if it weren't obvious enough already, that she was talking explicitly to him. "Isn't that right, your highness?"

"I know you can't use your arms, but you can just bite it, if you want. I don't mind," he said, holding it in front of her mouth, hoping she didn't bite his hand.

But being beside herself, Raylin actually took a quick bite, figuring that if he somehow managed to poison the bread five seconds before handing it to her that she would go out nobly and quietly. The least she wanted was another blast of fire coming her way. "You suck at making sandwiches." Raylin spoke, chewing her bite as though she was at a five star restaurant and her only job was to tear down the chef for everything he had. Though, if she were to be completely honest, Raylin didn't actually think it tasted all that bad. She just didn't want to admit to that.

He wasn't lying. In close proximity, his nose could detect multiple things. Lies, fear, anger, and other emotions that release a large amount of chemical stress on the body. It was one of the special talents that Nagrom was very proud of. He had one of the best noses in dragon history.

His next question actually made her chuckle a bit to herself. She'd heard of dragons using their senses more than the usual dragon, so this didn't really surprise her. Of course he would be able to tell; he had quite the super-sniffer, didn't he? "Absolutely not. No, you can definitely trust me. I have never before told a lie. Never in my life." And that right there? Yeah, that made her a liar.

"Tell me if you need anything," Nagrom said, sighing. She really wasn't very appreciative was she? I mean, sure, he was a supernatural and she was a hunter, but he didn't hold any hard feelings towards them after they'd murdered his best friend did he? Well... he did, but then his best friend was brought back to life as a vampire, so it didn't count. He didn't hold any hard feelings ANYMORE. That was the point. It wasn't as though dragons had done anything to her personally.

"I need you to let me go." Raylin stated, "Now." Needless to say, she was getting pretty tired of this crap. She didn't need this; she didn't need to be stuck here with some self-praising, apparently all mighty prince that took every opportunity to try and be nice to her. She didn't believe his generosity for one stupid moment. People weren't just nice for no reason. Not in her world.

After all, one HAD tried to eat him when he was born. He'd just cracked open his egg and crawled out, cute giant reptile that he was, when this huge, hairy wolf tries to bite him. He didn't care that it was hungry. It had tried to EAT a baby dragon. His father burned it to ashes a second later.

A second after her attempted escape and no more than a minute after her first refusal, she realized what had just been uttered. "Wait, what?" The question slipped from her mouth just before she had time to stop herself, confusion lighting up her features. "You think what now?" He thought that werewolves were repulsive idiots as well? Oh, well maybe they did have something in common. Besides, you know, the tendency to spit in other people's faces, but whatever. That was beside the point.

"Stupid, ignorant little puppies, the beasts. No mind over matter at all. If you ask me, my father should have declared war. They don't deserve anything less, the brutes," he growled, clearly passionate about his words. After almost being eaten AND being dumped, he was thoroughly done being nice to werewolves.

However, though she was both surprised and slightly peeved at his obvious loathing to his own supposed allies, Raylin didn't say a word. It was a complete silence that had washed over her, marked by the look she was giving him. Confusion, shock, and annoyance all rolled up into one right there. Her thought couldn't have been more clear if she was speaking them herself. And that, knowing Raylin, was saying a lot.

((Sorry, they're getting shorter as my eyes get droopier...))

Raylin completely bypassed the point he was trying to make. "What is it with your species and eating things?" She inquired, finally speaking once again. "I mean, one second you're eating my knives and the next you're talking about being eaten by werewolves. There's obviously something wrong here that I just haven't figured out yet." Yes, something was definitely wrong. For one, he seemed pretty mellow about this whole thing, like he wasn't all that peeved that he'd almost been eating by werewolves first thing when he was born. How odd.
"Speaking of my knives, do you intend on replacing those at all? They cost me a lot of money that I don't really have the resources to blow." Though it didn't really seem like it, Raylin had a certain attachment to the weapons that she carried. She liked to make sure that she had one on her at all times, despite what she may have been doing. She'd be that one person in a store to whip out a knife simply because someone looked like they might be pulling some weapon out of their pocket. She was that kind of paranoid.

"So, yeah. Sit there and think about it, and I'll just wait until you figure out your options. I could give you money enough for knives and the job and then you could go off and do whatever it is that you hunter-y people do," Nagrom said, looking up at the TV.

"And, besides, how do you know that I'm not going to take your money and come back a few days later? You willing to relocate and all the crap just to let me go?" Maybe it wasn't smart to make him question his motives, but that was Raylin's arrogance. That was her curiosity. It always intrigued her when others showed sympathy towards other people. It was peculiar, a thing she never really showed much of. Though she could be caring to those she knew well, she couldn't say that she would be acting such a manner in his position. No, she would have been long gone if she were him.

((I'm at school, so short replies until I get home.))

And he'd only get more tired of her attitude. "The only reason you captured me was because I let you." She stated, obviously lying. Raylin was too stubborn to care though. She gave him a glare for a long while after that, assessing him in a way. After a moment, the glare broke and she was laughing to herself. Loud, almost manic giggles that she couldn't really control even if she'd wanted to. "Kill me? You think you can kill me?" Her head was shaking, as though such a thing was just impossible. Who did he think she was?
Raylin wasn't just some wimp one could pull anything over. She wasn't just some arrogant girl paying her bills. No, she was a trained huntress who knew what she was doing. She was letting him have this one for now. She was waiting to see what would happen, teasing him in a way. He couldn't keep her dead for long, that just wasn't going to happen. Raylin wasn't one to stay dead forever; she was one to come back, all her fury blazing. If he thought she had an attitude now, just wait until she came back from the dead and sought him out. Raylin wasn't a someone anyone would want on their back. She'd ruin him like no one ever had before: more than any of those treacherous werewolves he spoke of. No, she would ruin his life. So at the idea that he might ruin hers, Raylin could only laugh, sarcasm pouring into her words, "That's a good one, your highness."

You couldn't normally threaten someone with ice. They'd just laugh. Electricity worked sometimes, shadow was a bit much, and light made them happy, until they died. However, a blaze always brought out a primal fear. Fire wasn't a quick death, most of the time. It burned for many agonizing seconds, making the enemy scream and howl in anguish. Fire promised pain, and lots of it. Make a fire hot enough and hold it close, and every being that wasn't immune to it would recoil. It was simply natural.

However, there was a difference in lighting a match and igniting a flame close to someone's face. Her eyes lit up with the reflection of the fire as he held it close, her head already starting to press against the back of the chair. Her eyes were stern on his as he threatened her. Honestly, what was wrong with these supernaturals nowadays? Had they all gone loony over the past few years? Raylin had always been one to take her prey on full force -- the explicit reason for not trying to poison him -- but these ones seemed to take pleasure in just being bullies. Didn't they know that was the hunters' job?
"You wouldn't." Raylin seethed, watching him carefully. He wasn't really going to obliterate her. She didn't believe it for a minute. In the time that he'd had her here, he could have had the opportunity to really take advantage of her. He could have done a million and one things when she was out or, even, when she was unconscious and he hadn't preformed a single act. He wasn't going to do anything; he didn't have the heart for that.

"Well?" Nagrom asked, his fire and voice rising higher as his question became almost a plea. He didn't want to kill her. In fact, he was too gentle for he to come out unscathed from such and act. He NEEDED her to say that she'd give up. He needed her to mean it, too. Otherwise, he'd have another death weighing on his shoulders. He had to make the tough choices now that he was an adult. One being execution.