@crownstarter | open to all
It was a rare occurrence to see Lilith on the shoot range. Despite being confidence with a bow she preferred to shoot in private. The memories shooting brought to the front of her mind were memories she preferred to reminisce on in private. However, after the events of the evening before Lilith needed to blow off steam and archery was the only thing she knew would calm her down.
Lilith nocked her arrow, drawing the bow back slowly before releasing. She sighed a little as the arrow hit the target left of the centre. She was without practice and her strength wasn’t what it use to be. It didn’t matter though, she wasn’t interested in perfect hits, she was interested in hitting the target repeatedly. She reached for another arrow from the quiver on her hip, her eye catching someone watching her, not quite making out who they were from where she was standing. Her love of archery was no secret so she didn’t mind the onlooker. Lilith nocked another arrow, this time shooting it without looking away from the person. The arrow hit the target on the outer ring, not the best shot by any means but it hit. “It seems I need more practice.” Lilith commented with a shrug as the she heard the person approach her, focusing her attention on the bow in her hand rather than the person, it wasn’t any where near as good as her own bow but it would serve it’s purpose “It seems I will have plenty of time to with the city in lockdown”
Elisa watched her mother quietly, unwilling to disturb her. It was a formidable sight, her mother with a bow and arrow, and for a moment she counted herself lucky that she would never be among Lilith Arryn’s enemies. She may not hit the target dead on every time, but her strength could not be denied. Elisa herself had always had trouble with her mother’s favored weapon, much to her chagrin. She supposed she didn’t have the patience for it, to line up the shot perfectly and wait for the right moment to let the arrow fly. She much preferred the sword, though her impatience could prove tricky there, as well.
Finally, after a few more moments of watching, she made her way towards the older woman. “More practice you may need, but I like to think the sight of you with that weapon is enough to make our enemies think twice before crossing us,” she said, only half-jesting. It would do them good to remind the Tyrell’s that they were formidable warriors, as well as noble Houses. “That may be something we need in these troubled times.” She reached out a hand for the bow. “May I?” She may not be very good, but practice in anything was always worthwhile. “How are you, Mother? What are you thinking about all this?” She longed for her mother to provide her with the answers, seeing as she seemed unable to come up with any.








