the moment her eyes are laid upon another figure within the fields does eir immediately understand that her brief reprieve is no longer. lyfja slips out of its sheath and into the palm of her hands; twirled slowly between her digits in anticipation. the mage hadn’t seemed to notice her yet— and eir uses that fully to her advantage. soundlessly, she moves; each step closer a moment taken to steel herself. she thinks she may know who this one is— a personality of eccentricity she had seen more than once, whilst roaming above the abyss— a blue lions who’s name she could vaguely recall. l’arachel, was it? eir would remember to send her something as an apology.
lyfjaberg aches with its natural mercy, an almost compelling force within her hold that entices a pause in eir. but the reminder that she fights not with the intent to kill, only defeat, gives her some comfort. as the distance closes, eir raises her blade, and strikes at l’arachel’s side.
a sadness at the signs of spring, the sight of green... it all feels unsettlingly familiar.
eir rolls a 14 + 2 (dex boon)! critical hit! potential damage = -2HP.
The next round had already begun, without even a moment to pray for her blessings during this battle. She had put faith that the goddess would see her through though.
At least that was her thinking, before seeing her opponent. Barely. The student she was put against moved like a dove, floating away from sight swiftly. Chartreuse eyes narrow. Perhaps she had grown too comfortable, too confident, with the last match, this was some way of the goddess’ punishment.
Wait, what was she thinking? When has confidence ever been a bad thing? L’Arachel straightens her posture and instead grabs her staff—practically useless for healing given Fódlan’s strange magic that pulled from some part of her—and readies it for whacking close. Her free hand rests on her hip and she lets out a haughty laugh.
Luck was on—!
[Critical hit! Armor bane: +0.5! 1.5 HP]
Her side... it aches and she stumbles to the ground post blow, gripping the spot of impact. “Augh...” she moans on the ground. Wearily, she slowly opens her eyes just enough to catch sight of her opponent. Pale and silver like the moonlight and swift as the cutting edge of her blade. If the cleric wasn’t in pain, she’d take more time to admire her prowess.
The grass was soft enough to ease her pain and allow her to rest for a moment. In a feeble attempt, she raises the arm with the staff, but it pathetically falls back to the ground.
[Roll: 1, Miss!]












