Get Me
drabbles; no longer accepting || @ferridia
Get Me: I will write a drabble about my character saving yours.
THIS WOULD BE THE second time he had saved hisMaster (or could one call it a ‘third’?). The first time was when her fatherhad been about to harm her, although Ozymandias had not done so out of thekindness of his heart. It was more or less due to his annoyance towards theother’s behavior in his presence that caused him to lash out rather than pityfor her circumstance. Killing the man had not been his intent originally;however, how dare they speak to him as if he was some common Servant ratherthan a King of Kings? Him burning theman alive was a kindness compared to being devoured by a sphinx, so he shouldbe grateful. The second time had been when he saved her once more from magi whowere angry at the loss of the head of their household — fools the lot of themto think they could harm a Servant.
So, this did make the third time, right? Suchmattered little to him as he quickly had a sphinx move in front of his Master,shielding her from the potential gunshot wound that would have hit her straightin the shoulder. The bullet did nothing to the sphinx’s body, metal crumblingand falling onto the pavement with a soft clink. “How dirty of you to havesomeone else out waiting to shoot my Master while I was distracted. Did youthink this would make your victory easier?” Golden eyes shifted from theServant that had been feet away from him, to the individual attempting to hidefrom his gaze. How foolish. Ozymandias had chosen to allow this Servant tobattle the Great Wehem-Mesut and this is the thanks he received for such ablessing? Despite how relaxed his body language was, he boiled with ragebeneath the surface. A battle between Servants should not be interrupted byanyone be they Master or otherwise.
How dare they think they could ruin this battle byusing such underhanded tactics? Just for that, he would kill both the Masterand their accomplice even if originally, he would have done whatever it wasthat Via desired simply because he could care less about what happened afterhis victory. This punishment seemed a fairtrade for this level of disrespect he was shown. Surely Via would not mind, andeven if he did, it was not as if he would have listened to her anyway. He wasfar too angry to.
