Camp Half-Blood discussion
Camp Half-Blood
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message 9951:
by
wallflower, Daughter of Metis
(new)
Aug 31, 2016 08:05PM

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((Question. Is this all going to be Margot flirting and not getting anything out of her? Because if so, this probably isn't the right match.))
Margot glanced at her curiously. Usually, her aura was enough to charm people and, of course, her looks were helpful, since she was attractive enough. "So is this your first time here in this field?" she asked.


Margot merely smiled at her. "So you come here to read then?" she asked, gesturing to her book. "What types of books do you like? Romance? Mystery?" She gently touched a few strands of beautiful, brown hair not beneath the girl's hood. She met her eyes and smiled.

Margot smiled a little at the movement away from her hand. "Sweetie, I don't bite," she said. "Well..." She smirked a little. Her hazel eyes gleamed with mischief. "Unless you want me to."

Margot laughed lightly. "So," she said, still looking at her with playful, hazel eyes, "does someone as pretty you have a name to match?"

Margot laughed, clearly amused by her stubbornness. "So then, I can call you what I like. Lovely," she replied. "My name is Margot and you can call me beautiful or gorgeous or whatever alternative word or name you prefer, because I will answer to any name you call me by."

Margot smirked the her. "If you choose," she said, running her fingers along her cheek. "You know, sweetie. You shouldn't pull up your hood, because the hood hides your beautiful, brown hair and lovely, grey eyes." With one hand, she pulled back the black hood.

Margot raised her fair eyebrows at her. "You haven't heard of me around camp at all?" she asked. She had thought that maybe part of the reason Lucie had been resisting her flirtations and her aura was because she already knew who she was. Evidently, her charm touch was not working on her much either... Or maybe... That was why she asked...

Margot smiled, a little relieved and a little disappointed that Lucie had not heard of her. "Well, some people are not worth knowing anyways," she said.

Margot raised an eyebrow at her. "Sometimes, fitting in is the difference between survival and, well, the opposite," she said. When she was only three, her mother had abandoned her and she had to survive in the world of monsters and foster homes. Sometimes, surviving meant fitting in, and sometimes, surviving meant standing out, charming both monsters and mortals alike.

Margot met her gaze steadily. "Or we learn to depend on those like ourselves," she said, placing her hand over Lucie's.

"Perhaps I worded it wrong," said Margot, searching her face. Her own expression in her eyes grew more serious. "You cannot always only depend on your own strength to survive. With someone else around, you can depend on each other's strengths. You don't need to trust a person. You just need to know that you cannot always just depend on yourself, because what happens if your strength fails you?" She withdrew her hand and offered her an unreadable smile.

Margot smiled dryly at her. "I see someone has trust issues," she said. "I suppose you don't have too many friends either since you don't trust anyone. Must be lonely."

Margot smirked a little. "Sure, it is, sweetie," she said, shifting the quiver on her shoulder. "If I make it my business." She gave her another smile. Her hazel eyes shone with green and orange colors, making them look either mischievous or dangerous, as the sun began to move lower in the sky.

Margot's eyes brightened at the word lucky. "Not at all," she said with a smile. "Everyone makes their own luck." She rose from where she sat beside Lucie. "If you ever find yourself feeling lonely, sweetie, stop by the Eros cabin. I am a firm believer of companionship at the best of times." She smiled and walked off into the distance.


Kendra was sitting in the shade of one of the willow trees. In her lap was her guitar, whose strings she strummed to herself. Her own voice mingled with the guitar's chords as she hummed. From time to time, she lean forward and write some notes on some blank staff paper.
Aspen walked through the field, fiddling with some gears in the pocket of her hoodie. She had her hood up, hiding her white-blonde hair and most of her face. She was trying to go unnoticed, so walking through the field where there was literally nowhere to hide probably wasn't the best of ideas.
At one point, she sat up from bending over the staff paper and her eye was caught by a dark figure. Her eyebrows furrowed slightly. "Hello?" she called after the person.
Aspen turned to look at the girl, cursing under her breath. "Hi, sorry to bother you", she apologised, pulling her hood off. She'd been noticed now, no point trying to hide.
Kendra raised an eyebrow at her. The girl looked more sorry to be bothered by her than to be bothering herself, but she decided not to bring that up. "Is something wrong?" she asked kindly.