This day Rhy?Din saw an odd couple roaming the streets together. Mary Read sat in the passenger seat of Faye Valentine?s black convertible as it roared down some back road in the middle of nothing just outside of town. Funerals always brought together the strangest people together.
As was typical of Mary when she went out into an unknown situation she was armed to the teeth. She had a bodice dagger, throwing daggers inside her boots, two desert eagle 50 cals at her hips and the sharp pin which held her hair up in a bun was treated with a poisonous and corrosive substance. Even her bullets were coated in Mary?s blood which would cause serious damage to anything living or undead. Actually, as she hadn't been expecting trouble today she hadn't brought along as many weapons as she sometimes did.
Mary and Faye were on a quest to obtain something that frankly neither of them was sure really existed. According to Faye, Lucy had told her a tale which led her to believe it did though. Yes, this was all because of the story of a bard. Faye had insisted that growing from Lucy?s grave must be a rose bush that bloomed in all weather. Year round forever this flower would eternally exist in it?s prime. At least the story had been something to that effect.
Romantic as the whole thing was, by this point in the day Mary was getting a little irritated. Her and Faye had been to florists, magic and occult shops, all over the marketplace, and had still failed to locate anything that would satisfy Faye. Some stranger they ran into when they were about out of places to try had recommended they check out a place just outside of town.
And so here the two were, the sun was setting and they were still on this wild goose chase. Mary studied the obscure map that they had been given as Faye sat in the driver?s seat pestering her about where the heck they were. As a typical woman Faye had been trying to convince Mary they stop for directions for some time now. Mary being independent had insisted she knew her way. But now Mary was getting a little disoriented and it was getting harder to project confidence anymore.
The woods they were driving through were so thick that the light of the retreating sun didn't penetrate. It was unnatural and sort of eerie but it wasn't just that which had Mary nervous now. She couldn?t even locate this road on the map. They were well and truly lost now.
As was typical of Mary when she went out into an unknown situation she was armed to the teeth. She had a bodice dagger, throwing daggers inside her boots, two desert eagle 50 cals at her hips and the sharp pin which held her hair up in a bun was treated with a poisonous and corrosive substance. Even her bullets were coated in Mary?s blood which would cause serious damage to anything living or undead. Actually, as she hadn't been expecting trouble today she hadn't brought along as many weapons as she sometimes did.
Mary and Faye were on a quest to obtain something that frankly neither of them was sure really existed. According to Faye, Lucy had told her a tale which led her to believe it did though. Yes, this was all because of the story of a bard. Faye had insisted that growing from Lucy?s grave must be a rose bush that bloomed in all weather. Year round forever this flower would eternally exist in it?s prime. At least the story had been something to that effect.
Romantic as the whole thing was, by this point in the day Mary was getting a little irritated. Her and Faye had been to florists, magic and occult shops, all over the marketplace, and had still failed to locate anything that would satisfy Faye. Some stranger they ran into when they were about out of places to try had recommended they check out a place just outside of town.
And so here the two were, the sun was setting and they were still on this wild goose chase. Mary studied the obscure map that they had been given as Faye sat in the driver?s seat pestering her about where the heck they were. As a typical woman Faye had been trying to convince Mary they stop for directions for some time now. Mary being independent had insisted she knew her way. But now Mary was getting a little disoriented and it was getting harder to project confidence anymore.
The woods they were driving through were so thick that the light of the retreating sun didn't penetrate. It was unnatural and sort of eerie but it wasn't just that which had Mary nervous now. She couldn?t even locate this road on the map. They were well and truly lost now.