@llallwgan 𝔠𝔬𝔫𝔱𝔦𝔫𝔲𝔢𝔡 X
It was humiliating for a knight to ride in the back of a cart like an old woman. But Galahad had heard a story once how his father had once travelled by cart for love. He could do no less for Caerwyn. He only hoped the farmer who had allowed them to ride his cart was right and that Camelot was only a day's ride from here. Galahad had no love for Arthur's capitol. It was a monument for his disappointed hopes and anxieties. But he had rooms there, chambers and supplies and resources that could devoted to Caerwyn's care.
He spent most of the cart ride praying he'd see those familiar torrents on the horizon or above the tree line his mouth moving in prayer until his lips felt numb. God give him back to me. My soul is knit to his as Jonathan's was to David's. Was David himself not beloved by you? Give him back to me or I shall be the most wretched of creatures.
When he heard Caerwyn's sweet voice again he nearly wept for joy, barely registering what he said. "Fy nghariad aur," if they hadn’t been in the back of the cart Galahad would have kissed him. He was tempted too. But of course he didn't dare risk them being thrown out of the cart. Not when Caerwyn was still terribly wounded. "Gwri is alright, he's riding along with Dŵr now. You know how fond he is of her."
He smiled weakly and caressed Caerwyn's face. "My sweet friend, I'm so sorry. You shouldn't have been wounded. You'll rest in my rooms at Camelot." I don't care what they think of that. They gossip enough about my father let them wag their tongues about me for once.

















