Detailed Roleplayers discussion
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Veronica and Saphire
message 301:
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ღツ°ᴘʜɪʀᴇ° ツღ
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Oct 04, 2013 12:50PM

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Shetan stared at the window in front of him. "All my slaves, at least," he muttered, playing with his hair that scattered out in front of him. The rest of his hair scattered out behind him.

Shetan did not use a blanket. He never really needed one. He closed his eyes, his large, clawed hand resting close by his face on some of his wavy hair, and slowly drifted off.

Later on in his sleep, Shetan moved onto his back, getting comfortable after being in one position for a while.

Shetan felt her in his sleep and woke up a little bit, opening one red eye and peering down at her. Then he closed it again, doing nothing, but letting her be there beside him. He started drifting off again.

Shetan started waking up when morning came. He was about to stretch when he noticed she was still there beside him. He slowly moved away from her to stretch, then he got up out of bed. The first thing he did was shake her awake. "Time to get up." Then he started opening all the doors of the slaves, shouting for them to wake up and get working.

Shetan was at the lead, walking outside. He stood at the borderline of the field with his hands on his hips as he watched the crowd file into the field and start scattering.

Shetan overheard some of the conversation as he sat on the stump, the sunlight shining down upon his black body and making his hair glisten and shine. He gave a glance at Irene.

Shetan glanced around the field at the slaves. Soon he stood up to pace around the field, passing each slave and checking on them to prevent any boredom he may get. He soon passed by Irene.

Shetan ignored her as well, except for one glance towards her out of the corner of his eye as he passed her. Soon it was almost sunset, and Shetan told the slaves they were done with their work. He watched as they started filing inside before he followed them inside.

Shetan went through his normal routine that was going upstairs and down the hallways and into his room. He put his whip away and walked over to look out the window, seeing the view of the cemetery. He could see the bench and the graves of his parents from the window. He had left the door open just in case he decided to exit his room later.

Shetan slowly turned around, expecting it to be her, and knew he was right when he saw her. "Come in," he said, turning his body completely to face her and crossing his arms comfortably.

"I overheard your former friends spreading the word to you," Shetan said. He remained standing, even pacing around slowly a little bit absentmindedly.

"If things get out of hand to the point where it angers and irritates me, I'm gonna start whipping and punishing," Shetan said with a growl. "Things getting out of hand over a stupid thing like this is ridiculous and very humanish...and demonish, if the demons get involved."

"That's right." Shetan crossed his arms again. "That's what I want. Then they'll be less prone to doing things that'll anger me."

There was a long pause. "No," Shetan said in response to her second question, turning around as he spoke and looking back out the window.

Shetan's head whipped around. "I said 'no' to your second question!" he growled. "I don't think you would try to hurt me or betray me."

Shetan looked away from her again and out the window, keeping his arms crossed. "Yes, but only a little bit."

Shetan didn't move from his place at the window, nor did he turn around. "Didn't you say yourself that you're the type who wouldn't betray? Well, you sure haven't done that to me. Not to mention, the other slaves don't run into me as often as you do."

Shetan felt a sick pleasure when she said that he was easy to fear and that he had made her cry and put her in pain. "I think I should be evil. I couldn't care less about other demons. I love being evil."

Shetan rolled his eyes. "I am just like Aemon," he said stubbornly. "The big difference between him and me is having a good side, which I've got. Just because I have a good side does not mean that I'm not evil or no longer evil."

Shetan growled angrily. He did not like being reminded of anything about God. "Yes, they were my parents," he muttered.

"They were killed by humans, hundreds of years ago," Shetan muttered, keeping his eyes on the distant tombstones. He remembered that night when Irene tried to comfort him when he was grieving in the cemetery.

Shetan smirked darkly and in a twisted way then. "Yes."

Shetan was pleased by her remark of him getting creepy. "There is such a thing as weaker demons, and my parents were two of those. The humans had to kill them with the help of a witch, though. And they did do it out of cold blood, as far as I know. There are humans as evil as demons out there."

"Of course not. They probably wanted revenge because a couple of demons killed a loved one, you never know."