Your art is absolutely gorgeous it deserves to have more recognition if I was Leonardo Da Vinci I would be proud of this generation I really hope you achieve your dream and here's a infinite supply of waffles
I wrote a shittily worded story based on this picture, here:
Midnight Visit
It was at night when Fenin got up from his bed, being careful to not wake his husband Golebrich. Walking downstairs, he awaited a visitor who was to come by soon.
Fenin had been contacted by someone he hadnât heard from in a long time, and knowing her, it would be ridiculous to ignore her request to talk. He hadnât seen her in a long time after all.
Awaiting the visitor soon to come, Fenin looked out the window, staring at the moon. After a while, his attention shifted to the sound of steps growing closer, then a knock. Once Fenin opened the door, he finally was face to face with his old mentor, Shara-Tel.
âGood evening, Fenin.â Shara greeted with a small bow.
Fenin gave a bow of his own, but hesitated to respond. âGood eveningâŚâ
A long pause followed before Shara-Tel continued. âLooks like youâre doing well, is that right?â she asked.
Fenin looked up at her. âY-Yes. Iâm doing well.â
âGood,â Shara replied before quickly continuing, âI wanted to bring something to your attention.â
Feninâs expression became more serious. He knew she hadnât come just for small talk.
Shara walked closer to the door frame. âYou are possibly in danger of an attack. Yanjin has grown to be more⌠unstable lately. He plans to come after you.â
Feninâs mouth hung open for a moment. âI⌠are you sure?â
Shara nods, âYes, and Iâm certain his intentions are violent at the very least. I would be cautious.â
Fenin started to mutter to himself. âI never thought he would go after me⌠Why now?â
âYou seem to have not put much thought into your actions when you decided to leave.â Shara reprimanded. âI wouldâve thought you would take more measures to avoid the eyes of your old peers. Youâve hardly even changed your form.â
Fenin smirked nervously, âI guess I was naive to believe my disappearance would be of little interest.â
âCorrect.â Shara replied bluntly. âYou are lucky I felt like warning you, you are a defector after all.â
Fenin nodded slightly, his eyes shifting elsewhere from embarrassment.
âI hope you take these words and respond with appropriate action,â Shara spoke.
âI will, thank you.â Fenin answered. âWill you⌠update me on things another time?â
âIâm not sure, I am already doing something foolish telling you this,â Shara stated. âWeâll have to see.â
Suddenly, Fenin stiffened, hearing someone walk downstairs behind him. His head quickly turned to see Golebrich on the steps, his expression confused.
âFenin?â Golebrich mumbled, âWho are you talking to?â
Feninâs eyes darted back and forth at Shara and his husband. âU-Uh, nobody-â
âYou are still a horrible liar.â Shara criticized.
âAre you someone Fenin knows?â Golebrich asks, walking closer to the two. âWhatâs going on?â
Shara-Tel simply stares at Fenin, expecting him to answer.
âGole, this is⌠Shara-Tel. My⌠old mentor.â
âOld mentor?â Golebrich questioned.
âHow much does he know?â Shara asks.
Fenin had frozen up. He never wanted Golebrich to know about his life as an assassin. âNot much,â was all he could say.
âThen it would be wise to tell him before something happens.â Shara imparted before turning her back and beginning to walk away.
âHey wait a second! What is this about?â Golebrich exclaimed, getting frustrated.
âItâs nothing you have to worry about, Gole.â
âYeah I doubt that- Hey Shara-Tel!â
Shara stopped walking and turned back slightly.
âDonât just walk off! What the hell were you two talking about?â
Shara stared at Golebrich, then at Fenin. âAsk your partner that, not me.â
Feninâs eyes did not meet Goleâs but he could feel his husbandâs glare. He sighed, trying to think up anything that didnât make him look ridiculous for not telling his partner about his past. âIâŚIâll tell you soon, okay? I promise.â
Golebrichâs face was still a bit scrunched from that response. ââŚAlright.â
Fenin then finally looked towards Shara. His stare seemingly a signal for her to continue walking away before fading into the shadows.