Post by Eve Avana on Sept 10, 2013 18:21:52 GMT -5
Her breath came out as a tiny, insignificant cloud that could barely hold its form in the only mildly-cool temperatures. She watched as the little thing was soon snuffed out of existence, or rather, condensate, thus making it invisible to her prying gaze. Unamused, she huffed out another little cloud, making a point for it to be notably colder than the last. The results continued against her predictions. Granted, she knew she couldn't make fog just quite yet, but it definitely something she had been considering. Could she manipulate her power in that way? It was an interesting thought to her, and one that demanded her attention for the time being.
This was the first time she had been alone in a very long time. Not the normal solitude that came from walking into the bathroom with only a paper thin wall blocking off the world, or eating dinner in the silence of her tower. Those were all fake aloneness which came from the illusion that she had some form of privacy. In all reality, those privacies could be invaded by anyone who felt the need to. But where she sat now, there was literally no one around to interrupt her peace. It was only her and the rumble of chirping birds and grunting moose, or some form of ungulate creature.
Aya was sitting on a middle branch of a sort of pine tree--perhaps a red fern?--with her legs carelessly swinging back and forth, tempting gravity to push her off. Not that the fall would really hurt her; She had fallen from greater heights than this mere 30 feet--9 meters depending on what system she went by. And even if she were to fall, she could just as easily grab one of the million branches that reached out in every direction and then just pull herself back up. That was the beauty of trees. They were always there to lend a hand, provided you reach out and take it.
Another cloud spewed from her mouth with the same effect as the last few attempts, only this one got blown back in her face by a sudden, icy breeze that shook the branches around her. She'd almost forgotten just how cold Siberia could get even in the autumn. It wasn't cold by her definition, but then again she hardly felt the effects of temperature change. Was fifteen degrees celsius cold? Not that it truly mattered; there was no one out here to argue with her opinions.
She was completely...
Blissfully...
Undeniably...
Alone.
[422 words. 8 GP]