@deathdevotion
The lights of the street lamps overhead were too bright to be able to see the stars that were beginning to dot the evening sky, but that was not what Orianna had come to see. Perhaps it was foolish to dwell on the memories of her life before she had become a marvel of clockwork, but she could not help but feel a draw to them nonetheless, like some invisible tether she could not truly understand was pulling her back. Could it have been the faint ghost of sentimentality that she could remember but not feel herself anymore? Possibly. It was strange to exist as she did, with her memories haunting her and the desire to simply feel some kind of peace with herself. She had been and a part of her remains to be Orianna Reveck, but she was not the human woman of her past.
Still, she would linger in places that been important to Oianna Reveck, to herself. Her mechanical body ticks with sharp turns as she tilts her head back to look up at the old theater house where she had enjoyed watching ballet performances. She recalls feeling a deep fondness for the place, the memory warm in her mind as she tried to turn it about within her own conscious to understand it. Orianna feels as if she has become an observer of her own life, like she was looking in on memories that she knew were hers but felt so distant now, like they didn’t truly belong to her. The memories of this theater would not leave her as of late, so here she was.
Orianna had been to here so many times in the past, sometimes by herself, some with her father, and there were warm, rose-tinted memories of her here with Camille. Camille’s presence in her memories were... it stirred something in the soul that lurked within this metal body. It was a a deep well of thoughts that all interlaced together, woven with various colors and thoughts, all warm and tender to the touch. She remembers looking up at Camille, soft light crowning her with the warm colors of gold, red, and purples to surround her. The first thought that comes to her mind as she dwells on the memory is that she misses Camille. At least she thinks she does— yes, she decides, she does; she didn’t need to over analyze and debate this one thought. Orianna misses Camille. That’s why she was here, with her metal hand resting on the ornate railing and looking up at grand oak doors at the dead of night.

























