wrong move ◯ self para
"I don’t know what to do, Isobel”
“Do what you feel is right.”
After the useless conversation with her mentor, Beatrix headed down to the stations. Already late due to her conversation with Isobel. Her attempt to find some answers to her bundle of questions. She had always been alone in her life. No matter how big her coven was.
The thing was, she didn’t know what was right anymore. The wrong had been engraved into her since she was little. The wrong actions were taught to her. Was it right to trust someone? Should she make friends or make enemies like her step-father taught her. He had always said that every friend is an enemy. She knew darkness laid in everyone, but couldn’t she cling to the light a little longer?
Once she entered the training center she realize she was truly late. Everyone was already deep in a station she didn’t feel like intruding. Therefore, she headed towards the first open station: plants and poisons.
Herbs were not a foreign concept to the girl who came from a coven. They believed that some herbs could be used in rituals, but that’s all the girl knew. How they were used in rituals but she doubted that would help her in the arena. The plants looked familiar, but their functions were not. Every plant she picked up was a new one she learned. With a book propped open, the girl from eleven sorted the plants by poisonous or safe. It was harder than she expected. Some looked the same.
The longer she kept going the more she realize that one wrong move in the arena could cost her her life.
After she felt like she could tell what the difference between poisonous and good plants were, Beatrix moved onto the next station. Traps. Beatrix felt more at ease in this station since she knew various knots. Not only from working in the fields now and then, but from the knowledge that came from within her coven. She knew how to tie down a person so they wouldn’t be able to get out. How to catch an animal for a sacrificial ritual like the ones her step-father would perform. The idea sicken her with every knot she practice. Flipping through the book to find a new snare to practice. After several failed attempts, she finally got it. Finding out she was simply making one knot wrong.
One wrong move, and everything could go wrong.











