you're a killer
â...W-we have all squashed a bug or two in our lives, yes?â
CONFRIM.
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@nailaofnothing-blog
you're a killer
â...W-we have all squashed a bug or two in our lives, yes?â
CONFRIM.
Put a rumor you heard about my muse in my ask and they'll confirm or deny it.
grcyjcy:
After lifting his head, Andrik could only let out a small grunt. Raiding was not with itâs weariness and none more evident by the dark that rimmed eyes. The fact heâd been awake somwhere past three full days didnât sour his already foul mood but rather made him much more passive.
â Why would I  do such a thing. âÂ
âBecause you are a stranger, and strangers do those sort of things.â Her nose scrunched at the sound of his voice. Gravely, and rough, like he wasnât in a particular mood for conversation. âYou can never be too careful, hm?â
rstcnes:
âYes, someone. Danger means little to someone like me.â His tone smooth. As if anyone would rob a bastard. And if they did they would discover little of value on him. Perhaps his sword was the only valuable item. But a sword was difficult to steal when its owner had learned to master it. âAnd what of you?â A crooked smirk tugged against cold lips. âWhat are you running from in the dead of night?â
âDanger means something to everybody. Even someone.â Naâilaâs grin mirrored Rodrickâs, dimpling one of her cheeks as she again said the word. Ominous, though teasing all the same. âAnd who said I was running? It is only a... fast walk.â She paused, pursing her lips. Truth be told, she was always running. In a way.
âI needed to clear my head. My room is stuffy, and there was banging on the wall. Who knows how long that will go on.â
// Hi friends! I promised some replies tonight but for some reason my internet is on the rage and not loading a lot of my period gif hunts as well as some of yaâlls blogs, and itâs beyond frustrating :( I will grab the rest of them hopefully tomorrow when I can get the box looked at! And grab starters from those of you who are new!!
XO Ace
vipcrarpina:
ââyes, all sorts of things happen in the dark, but i wish you no harm sweet lady. taking both without your consent would be quite impolite and perhaps even scary to you. however, i know a few different ways to undress people and trust me, they work every time.ââ she took a step back, bringing the candle closer to her own face.ââon top of all that, iâm not an ardent fan of wearing shoes. if i could, iâd walk barefoot all the time. thatâs what the warm dornish sand can do to a person. and so, now my feet are used to pretty much everything. however, what are you doing here? i suppose itâs my time to ask the questions. ââ
Lady? Oh, right. The tavern wench had to stop herself from snorting audible. The dark shielded a great many things -- but certainly not enough to hide her social status. Yet, instead of correcting the woman, Naâila tilted her head. Her accent -- practically identical to her own, save for the slight Stormlander that came through ever so often. It made her hometick, but all too soon her heart skipped a beat and then leapt in her chest. What could a Dornish woman possibly be doing in the North? The thought settled like a rock in her stomach. A Dayne?
âWell, you will need more than just shoes here. Boots with fur and a warm fire to dry them by. But I am afraid I will not be removing any clothing, dark or cold or not.â She cleared her throat, though was painfully careful not to show the buzzing thoughts on her face. Thankfully, the shadows of the candle light now played to her advantage. âI am simply on a walk.â Naâila lifted her shoulders up and down in a mock shrug. âFresh air on a clear night.â
helenyskarstark:
Her eyes narrowed, half amused with the boldness in the girlâs answer. âBut I did not ask, and yet you have supposed regardless.â Helenys surmised she must not have been a local commoner, for none were so brave or foolish enough to attempt to mislead a Karstark. âI do, though I doubt it is the same.â A noble ladyâs treasonous efforts were incomparable to what errands this girl might have had. âDo you not fear the dark? Surely your tasks could wait until sunrise.â
â...Fair enough.â Naâilaâs voice was stiff as she pursed her lips in defeat. She supposed there wasnât any use in badgering the dark-haired lady, not when they both appeared to have things to do and the darkness to slip into.Â
âSome tasks are too complicated for daylight. Do you not fear the dark? It is a cold night -- you never know what might could be lurking.â Her eyes scanned over the woman. Even in the dark, a ladiesâ clothes were not hard to identify. Were she a man, it might have been more difficult -- if only because people didnât always question the men of the realm as they did the women. âEspecially when you do not have someone protecting you from danger.â
                 && you will  w e e p              when you face the end alone
                       you are lost                   you can never go home
ladyaltheda:
Altheda wasnât quite sure what to make of the flicker of the barmaidâs face. Had it been fear? Anger? Had she imagined it entirely? The girl took a larger stance and made light of it all, and Altheda wondered if perhaps she might be projecting. After all, it was she who was in an unfamiliar place, surrounded by strangers⌠Maybe her own lingering discomfort paired with the wine was corrupting her judgment. She set the horn back on the table at the thought, but allowed herself a light laugh at the girlâs insistence, not in mockery but as evidence she believed her.
Altheda stared at the girlâs â Naâilaâs â hand before her for just a moment. It wasnât often that she extended her hand to a maiden rather than a man and she took this as another indication that the girl was not from the North: the accent, the name, the gesture. Still, Altheda extended her own hand and delicately took Naâilaâs. âAltheda,â she offered in reply, without title or surname. âItâs quite a pleasure to meet you, and would be mine to return.â She took her hand back, without a shake as she was quite unfamiliar with the gesture, and took another small sip of wine.
âDo you mind me asking⌠youâre not from the North, are you? I donât mean to pry, truly, but your name. Itâs so pretty, Iâve never heard one like it before, not here.âÂ
Her cheek dimpled when Altheda didnât shake her hand. Despite the failed gesture, Naâila couldnât help but find it kind that sheâd at least tried. Many -- most -- ladies might have turned up their nose, or even demanded Naâila give them a proper greeting by standing up and kissing the ground they walked on. Yet, Altheda had even lowered herself to that of the tavern wenches by leaving the name of her house unspoken.Â
Almost like they were equals.Â
Naâila propped her chin in her hand once she was released, pursing her lips at such a question. Each time it arose, sheâd spin some version of the truth that would keep the eyes of the Dornish off her trail. The last thing she needed was for them to come sniffing around -- not after a year of peace, and something akin to prosperity there in the tavern.Â
âDo I not look like I am from the north?â She quipped, humor clear in her tone as her worries subsided again. Sheâd play it off, again telling something close to her past...but never just quite. âI thought I fit in here. Hm... I am from the Stormlands. But my mother was Dornish, so my name is very southern.â Â
Nothing more, nothing less. No mention of her time in Dorne, nor the horrible fate sheâd bestowed upon a boy who was most likely too drunk to be civil, or the journey sheâd taken to escape it all.
âYour name is very nice as well! Altheda. It is very proper... maybe not a name for a lady who drinks in an old tavern. But I will not tell.â
@dcyne
Naâilaâs chest heaved as she shoved her way down the busy streets of the winter town. The cold air was like a knife in her lungs, and with each intake of breath it was becoming harder to run, harder to push forward and hide herself in the mass of people. The tavern wench glanced over her shoulder, nearly yelping allowed as she spotted her assailants on her heels.Â
Though Naâila had always been one for trouble, her time in the North was meant to be quiet and safe. None of this running through the streets with a group of belligerent drunks after her, nor anything that could have been... incriminating. But there she was, slender hands wrapped around a coin purse that didnât quite belong to her. It was like sheâd explained to Jana -- men left their coin purses behind all the time. The girls would collect them and divide them up. It was nothing out of the ordinary -- except one man had recognize the red satin purse that hung from Naâilaâs hip as she made her way through the market that afternoon. Heâd grabbed her wrist, yanked her to him, and the next thing sheâd known...
Her knee had met his crotch, and heâd sunk to the ground like a rock.Â
âGet out of the way!â Naâila howled, as she made to yank up her hood. The momentary lapse of speed made her nearly lose her footing, and a moment later her body was slamming into another. Naâila yelped that time, ricocheting off the mass and stumbling back over a bank of snow before she was sent sprawling.Â
As quickly as she could, the young girl scrambling to her feet as her adrenaline spiked. She could only imagine the horrors of what might happen if they caught up to her -- they could drag her off to the tavern, demand she be out of work for stealing off of patrons. The tavern owner would fire her just to stop the stir, even if the same coin filled his own coffers. Or worse -- take the payment in their own way. Naâila stumbled back, right back into the body who had knocked her off her feet. She turned sharply, gaze locking on his eyes.Â
âI will give you a gold dragon if you help me hide.âÂ
//Hello friends! Iâm back from the beach and Naâila is here for shenanigans and all sorts of adventures including anything from near-death experiences to simply pissing someone off. Iâve never done a STARTER CALL before, so I guess this is that?? Yes?? Who knows tbh. Shoot me a message or a like and Iâll slide into your dms.
XO Ace
Courtney Eaton
What makes you shy?
âShy? It would... Well, though I am very confident in myself, I am shy about my body in some ways. I am tall and thin, and I do not have many curves or... child bearing features like many other women do. I do not look quite right when I wear those very tight bodices. But, they are uncomfortable anyways.â
Welcome to Honesty Hour !
Every Monday is honesty hour for the entire duration of the day. Please reblog this if youâd like members to send you questions on or off anon. No hate will be tolerated. Please try to answer everything in your inbox, and have fun.
( The main will typically post this at 12am. EST every Monday )
Run boy run! This race is a prophecy Run boy run! Break out from society
*  I.  /  OPEN STARTER
WHILE THE DAY STARTED OUTÂ usually warm, the sun soon threaten to set and it appeared Gilliane was not much closer to a hearth, four walls. A safe distance between her and the strange figure, she pondered her choices. As lady she lacked the skills a man might posses for bracing a night in the woods. But as a person of sound mind, she gathered enough sense to know a tent would simply not do with these trial times upon them.Thieves, and all animals aside - It was mother winter she feared. The mountain cats and clansmen alike could have ripped her to shreds but it was the snow that would have swallowed her whole. It seemed the uncertainty of a stranger was the only real option to consider.
â I canât tell if youâre in tears or prayer.  â She shouted and even then she did so softy. Her hand perhaps too tightly wrapped around the reins of her mare.
Naâila wasnât doing either -- tears never seemed to properly solve anything, and praying was for religious fanatics who believed in New or Old. The bar maiden thought it was all nothing more than a trick to coax people into paying money to the Septs with promise of eternal life, or repent, or better yet -- status in the next life. All of which she had convinced herself she could gain on her own.Â
Though the cold and snow still nipped at her slender frame to the point of annoyance, the southern-blooded woman had ventured out into the woods that evening in in search of some dry firewood. Donât come back until you find some, her boss had declared out of his foul looking mouth, and off sheâd went. Two hours later, she was turned around and beyond frustrated. The cheapskate would rather risk a bar maid than be a decent person and just buy the wood from someone who properly sold it.
âQuite the opposite!â Naâila shouted back, louder than the first woman, frustration clear in her accented voice as she trudged down the frozen road.