My heart is breaking, thanks.
Iâve never heard this because I thought it was too cruel and đ
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@theoncefaded
My heart is breaking, thanks.
Iâve never heard this because I thought it was too cruel and đ
//So I got my new computer up and running, which means I can write again! But unfortunately I wonât be able to rp again until next month. (Fucking holidays.) Hopefully tumblr still exists when I rise from my grave.
Demons
- OnyxHeart
The Dread Wolf Rises
One day my Solas will come back...
All of him. The mun will be just like they were. The shadows will part, the threads will open wide.
When he rises everyone will see.
MY TWITTER MUTUALS ASKED PATRICK WEEKES IF CORYPHEUS WOULD BE INTO SEX AND HE SAID HEâD BE INTO ANAL
https://twitter.com/zebstriko/status/1040812830256193537?s=21
SOLAS EATS ASS ACCORDING TO WORD OF GOD
PATRICK
IM CANT!!?????
Iâm so ashamed for you but also? You brave peopleâŚ
Why did you do this now I feel like I MUST
@kiwi-xeet confirmed Solas eats arse.Â
Hiatus Extension
//So, Iâve been going through some stuff. Unfortunately I have to wait a while to actually get medication because of insurance stuff. For the purpose of my getting better instead of derailing my progress, I think I should keep myself on hiatus until Iâm on meds. Iâm really sorry you guys and Iâll keep you updated. The upside is that with meds Iâm hoping Iâll become more consistent alongside all of the irl benefits. I might hop on now and again until Iâm off hiatus and on meds, but until then itâll be up in the air. Itâs too difficult for me to know rn.
//Never mind... something stressful happened. I'm not in the headspace to write right now. I'll try another day.
//Plan on finishing more stuff here before bed, even if it is little things. <3
too big shadow
It Doesnât Fit
shadow-thornâ:
PurposeâŚ? Eliasâ head tilted once more. What⌠purpose did he have, exactly? When he thought about it, he was once more greeted with a thick fog, like it was trying to force him to forget.Â
Turning his head, he looked out into the vast distance. This place was strange, partway familiar, but also not. It made him feel strange, too. But oddly enough, he did not feel fear, but he did not feel happiness either. He felt⌠nothing. He couldnât identify what he felt.Â
As the spirit spoke, Elias turned back around to face it, his expression blank. It was hard to make any kind of expression when one did not have the lips to do so. But in his eyes was a childlike curiosity. As the spirits hovered at him, he lifted his hand, tipped with long claws, and went to reach for one of them. They were not physically there, though. Well, they were, but⌠werenât.Â
âThen my purpose is to find my memories,â he spoke lowly.Â
âYes,â Solas said. âNo,â Justice interrupted. Solas looked over towards the spirit that ignored the two and bounded off into the distance, as if leading them, Very well then, a spirit would be much more in tune with Eliasâ true purpose than he. âEven so.â He continued, gesturing for Elias to follow. âThe memories should lead you to it.â Curiosity lingered very closely to Elias, and every time a claw tried to reach out for it - it escaped itâs grasp and turned into a brilliant wisp of sparkles before solidifying again. âYour ears are SOOOOO LONG!â Curiosity voiced, ringing in the holes that probably served as Eliasâ ears. âThe people say the bigger the ears, the bigger the mind. But thatâs just made up.â It swooped in front of Elias again and tried to peek in his skull and literally tapped on it. âWe should find something up ahead.â Solas ignored curiosityâs prodding and held out his hand for Elias to take. âTouch my palm and try to think on the moment you were first born.â
It Doesnât Fit
shadow-thornâ:
Elias could see them, he could also feel the spirits floating and lingering around him. But⌠he couldnât understand why. They were looking at him, touching him, and watching him. Were they expecting something? Was he to do something?
Glowing, red eyes moved in the hallow of the skull, following one of the spirits before he looked back at the elf as he moved closer. Somehow, he knew he was an elf. But his name was Solasâa name he had not heard before.Â
When Solas bowed, Elias cocked his head, uncertain if he were supposed to mimic such a gesture. Instead, he merely stood there on hind legs that were half hidden by a dark cloak of shadow, shoulders hunched. He was much taller than Solas.Â
âI⌠donât know,â he replied, his voice clearly showing uncertainty now. All he could remember was sleep, and a heavy cloud placed over him. He looked back at Solas, eyes curiously taking the manâs form in. He did remember something.
âI remember blood.â Specifically, the taste of it against his tongue. How could he speak and know things when others he couldnât remember at all.
Solas looked up at the creature and cocked his head to the side as he observed the spirits observing Elias. They didnât seem to leave the creature alone, even as they ignored the intrusion. The spirits swirled and spiraled and curiosity seemed to continuously stare at Eliasâ horns like there was hidden treasure inside. âBlood...â He repeated, stroking his chin. If Andruil used blood to bind them, it would certainly work against the creatures favor, and Andruil was known to use harsh treatment upon her subjects. But a spirit? Binding a spirit against their will was seen as a sin against the people. He suspected that Andruil did not think one would stumble upon such a creature even in her lands. Was that why they were so far removed from the paths? They were in the far flung corners of the fade - not touched by dreaming minds but also far removed from the waking. It is being punished? After an uncomfortable bout of silence, he spoke. âI may free you Elias, but only if you recover your memories. They have trapped you here. Without purpose you will be doomed to aimless sleep. The spirits may help.â âA small price to pay. It was a mistake.â Justice chimed in as if it was mimicking another person and it hovered in front of Elias, unwavering. âThere is much to be rectified.â
Restored
scarsthatshapeusâ:
@theoncefaded , as discussedÂ
At first, there was nothing. And thenâŚ
And then she woke up screaming.
If Varric wrote a book about how Clarice Rivers became Inquisitor, that was how it would begin. It would begin with a Tranquil attending the Conclave on loan from the former Kirkwall Circle, to act as a silent objective observer and record what was happening for historical records, and to serve as a silent reminder of what would happen if peace was not reached. She did not remember what happened after that. There was an explosion, she was in the Fade, she ran for her life, and she was afraid.
That didnât sink in until she woke up, chained in a basement in. Haven, and all the feelings that the Fade had somehow kept back sank back in. Everything sunk in - all the loss, fear, pain, everything the Templars had done to her, every small act of kindness, every moment when she should have felt sick and run awayâŚit all sunk in at once, and when the Left and Right Hands of the Divine burst in at the noise, all they could see was the bald Tranquil, clutching her head and sobbing while she ran out of air to scream with.
Then they wanted her to help. It was only by having spent the last decade obeying orders that Clarice got to her feet and walked out, following the trails up the mountain to the forward camp. She could barely breathe for all the memories swamping over her, and when she recoiled from soldiers in heavy armour, the Seeker understood. Then they needed her to fight, and Clarice had not felt magic for years. She had hid behind crates, dodging a demon that scared her, and when it got too close, it was instinct, buried deep in her bones, that compelled her to draw on the Fade and slam the demon into the ice with Force Magic.
So here she was, stumbling after the Seeker, wrapped in plain robes that were too thin for comfort, her eyes still red with tears that she hadnât had enough time to shed, her throat still raw from screaming, and her hands crackling with magic she could neither understand or control.
It was, as all things went, one of the most horrifying days of her life, so perhaps the two men fighting in front of her, an elf and a familiar dwarf, would understand if she was not the most presentable of saviours.
It was his worst nightmare. After they slew the demons and she closed the rift, he could hardly conceive of how things turned out the way that they did. Of all the outcomes possible, a tranquil held his only solution in her palm. When he met her he immediately saw the brand on her forehead and if he was a less composed man he would have collapsed at the mere sight of it. How â how did it happen that way. Of all the people, the one that stumbled upon his mistake was already plagued by this world at itâs worst. More questions arose once they reached Haven. How could she handle such power so quickly? How could she control it without more crippling mental devastation? Would she even live long enough to heal their world? It would be a long road, but he was used to unexpected outcomes. Solas didnât know if it was a blessing or a curse, to have magic flung upon a tranquil so quickly. He and the Seeker were both worried about what impact it might have on a tranquil. Emotions would be brought back in full force and that was with the power of ancient magic no less. She was already trapped before, and to be forced to the fray so quickly, her mind would endure nothing short of total devastation. Solas sat beside her bedside, tending to the mark and waiting for her to rise again. He wished in that moment that he had someone to answer his wishes, but he knew that only reality would give him an answer. She was sound asleep in the room. Servants would come and go to bring her water and food in case she woke up. He remained on the uncomfortable wicker chair, occasionally shifting when he did not zone out, trying to fight against exhaustion. He tried to find her in dreams, but even there she was unreachable. So he attempted to stay awake. Was it beyond all hope to think a tranquil could help with such a disaster? Was her continuous restfulness from exhaustion or was it doomed?
A Very Wary Adventure
thecacklingcrowâ:
âI have plenty of forethought. Thatâs why the arrow has sedatives. Sincerest apologies. I was after the bandits. I needed this back though. â Zevran had taken note of just how much magic Solas was throwing around during the fight and HOPED. HOPED, he was low on mana.Â
âIt should hit rightâŚaboutâŚnow.â The Crow said far too cheerfully as he moved about collecting his arrows. Zevran was no Leliana when it came to archery. Ah well. So what if the breeze had picked up a little. The mage was fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiine.
His mind was fuzzy but he tried his damnedest to fight against it. Was that person trying to kill him? Or take him hostage for the Templars? Was his identity discovered? Had one of his agents betrayed him? Regardless they would carry out the work that needed to be done, with or without him. If he died it meant nothing. Those thoughts crossed his mind as he sneered up at the elf. He wanted to rise but his muscles would not allow him to. His magic worked well enough to heal the surface wounds but not nearly enough for the sedative that was sinking inwards - down and deep until he was fading. âWhat is your name?â He asked in a clipped tone - as harsh as he could muster. He may not have been able to kill the man right there, but as a powerful dreamer he could find them in the fade, if he did not die first. Backup plans were always good and he was running low on options. And he was angry.
Flare Up
kaaras-adaarâ:
Kaaras looked at the elf, and he felt uneasy at the mention of any kind of healing magic. No, he couldnât do it, unfortunately. And he wasnât sure he could tell Solas why, either. He hardly knew the man, and yet⌠Solas had been there for him when this thing was placed upon his hand. From the moment heâd stepped out of the Fade, apparently.
Heâd heard that Solas had been there to watch over him, and he was thankful. It was, perhaps, a little strange, but Kaaras wasnât the kind of person to be unappreciative. This man was an apostate, after all. One that was working with an ex templar and a Seeker of Truth. How did Solas fit in this picture, anywayâŚ?
âIâm afraid Iâm not gifted when it comes to healing spells,â he muttered, looking away for a moment. âBut if my magic can help, then I would certainly listen to how so.â He offered Solas a smile once more, though this one was perhaps a little less enthusiastic. He didnât wish to ponder on such things.
âYou know a great deal about magic. Iâve not known a lot of mages who are so well versed.â He rubbed the back of his neck. After all, he was an apostate, too. No Circle would have ever taken him, he was sure, but he was also lucky to have gotten someone willing to train him. Most mages didnât get that opportunity.
âWhere did you learn?âÂ
What he didnât say, and what he couldnât yet say was that the mark was permanent and that he was the reason it was such. If he hadnât bound the mark to Kaarasâ palm permanently it was very probable that the man never would have risen from the nightmares that plagued him. And the hole in the sky, the greater threat, was more important than his initial plans - or the fate of one person. With any luck, and careful observation, he could keep this âHeraldâ alive and well for as long as possible. He did not want this suffering to plague an innocent person so fiercely. He wouldnât wish that fate on his worst enemy, let alone an innocent who had stumbled unwittingly into a failed trap - one which had nothing to do with him. He felt shame, he felt anger and on top of that he felt confusion for the events that led up to it and how the man even survived. They would need to have an in depth discussion eventually, but not as in depth as the qunari might like. Solas was quiet as the man spoke, and he continued his silence for a few heartbeats after Kaaras finished - but his expression had not betrayed any of his lingering thoughts. His face was as still as porcelain and his movements as calm as a stream. âI am largely self-taught.â He replied simply and smiled politely. âMost of my knowledge comes from the spirits whom Iâve had the pleasure of knowing along my journey.â When he said that, his smile was a bit more genuine. âI see that you are an unusual case as well.â He cocked his head to the side, âI take it you are Vashoth?â An obvious question, considering if the man were true qunari he would be a mindless husk with his magical abilities. He had seen such atrocities in dreams and was surprised to see Vashoth with his own eyes. Kaaras was the first.
Hereâs a hot take: villains should be relatable.
Not every villain, not every time, and certainly not to everyone at once, but there should be moments. We should, occasionally, be able to see ourselves in the bad guys, be able to understand how they got there.
Because it reminds us not to fucking go there.
Antis who get upset about villains having relatable qualities (often couched as being âromanticizedâ or âwoobifiedâ) are people who cannot bear to ever think of themselves as having the capability of being wrong.
Every human alive is capable of being a horrible person. Relatable villains remind us to keep an eye on that shit.
Varric: I canât wait for Chuckles to say something about the Veil. Solas: I donât always mention the Veil. Dorian: You do. You really do. Cassandra: You do. Always. Cole: You do think about it a lot.