silukauraâ:
stardew | siluka & iluka
[ â @carosellocafeâ â ]
âąïœĄ â đmethyst eyes opened, brimming with tears, to vast darkness engulfing the bedroom - with the exception of the moonlight bleeding through the curtain covering the open window. ~ Deep breath in, deep breath out. ~ She reigned herself in from the turbulent seas she was adrift in - escaping the nightmare wreaking havoc on her slumber. Siluka awakened once again with the same dream that haunts her memories, albeit their origin remained unbeknownst to her; however, it still seemed authentic - so real to feel and so true to the touch; alas, it was a fragment of her reality that she could not figure out how to piece into this life she was existing within.
đȘutside her window, the priestess heard the flowers beckon for her - the sea call out her name; it was enough for the sleepy girl to arise from her bed and exit through the rear of the cafĂ© that faced the ocean - to feel her twin flame flickering in the distance.
âđluka. What are you doing out here? Itâs late.âÂ
There it was again. The quiet, almost inaudible, whispers of vaguely familiar voices that filled a pitch-black background. Iluka was staring down at nothing, no comprehensible figures or shadows, just the faint sound of voices and... water? Then it hit her, the feeling that she couldnât breathe, that she was gasping for air, followed by an icy-warmth and shot her awake.
Iluka sat up, breathing heavily and brushing her bangs out of her face. It had been some time since the nightmares had come to haunt her; she couldnât remember the last time she was jolted awake in a cold sweat. The priestess took a moment to compose herself and ease her breathing, then looked over to make sure her sister was still asleep. The last thing she wanted to do was wake her sister with her... troubles.Â
Quietly, she rose from the bed and grabbed a thin blanket to wrap around her shoulders. As it usually went when she needed to clear her head, she walked to the balcony that wrapped around the back of their house and leaned against the railing. The reflection of the moon on the water was calming enough, although she was starting to feel her emotions rise; the feeling of wanting to cry becoming more prevalent.
However, that was - thankfully - interrupted by the sound of her sisterâs voice. âI hope I didnât wake you.â













