.: April 17th - Early Morning :.
"Are you sure, Miss?"
Dulled, empty eyes tilted up to the man who questioned the passing of money and she gave a polite smile that was more then just a little haunting. The key he offered was snatched from his fingertips. "Yes, sir. I am positive. Thank you for your time."
He shuddered and watched the small female. The pale skin and wispy hair made her seem all the more ghostly. She was a spooky sight."Of course, Miss. If you need anything else you kno-" He blinked when he realized she had opened the door and went in, leaving him speaking to nothing but the morning air.
Looking around the empty building she found it slightly overwhelming. The building was nearly as huge as the one she had given the church for the orphanage. Nearly. But she needed the room..at least for a while to house the three that wanted to make sure she was okay before they returned back to Unity. As much as they begged she still had no want to return. Just like Rhy'Din she didn't feel like she belong in Unity. She was alone and she had to accept that.
It didn't really surprise her anymore the way people used her. Everything Caius had said was true. And Silver. And everyone else. She was nothing more then a tool to be used. If anything the way people abandoned her was more then evidence enough. The lies and backstabbing were what stung the most.
That was what she got for trusting...
She couldn't even find herself trusting the people at the church which was sad because it was suppose to be a safehaven. They all just looked at her like she was a evil demonic presence. Even those who were nice to her held some bit of hatred for what she was. More lies just clothed over by kind words and smiles. She didn't need that. Didn't want it. She had enough of it from people who she had once held close and precious.
"So this is it?"
Eliam's voice caused her head to tilt just enough to peer over shoulder at the towering figure. "Yes..."
He hrmphed as he moved to the counter at the far end of the building and ran a gloved finger over the dusty surface. "Lots of work to do."
She watched the man but said nothing more. Instead she strolled across the room to the stairs leading to the second floor. She could check out the basement later.
"Why do I have to carry everything!!!" Max whined as he shouldered into the building, bumping the door's frame on his way in.
"Because you are younger. I am a old man with a bad back." Eliam replied with that smug smile of his.
Max snorted and dropped the bags he was carrying save one. Katt's rucksack was shouldered as Max looked around the main room. "Wow it smells like old lady house in here. Your wife lives here, Eliam?"
"I don't think Katt would like you referring to her as my wife." Eliam spoke without missing a beat. A flash of amusement found the man's eyes when Max facepalmed.
A girly giggle came from behind Max as he was shoved aside, Terasa all but bouncing her way into the shop. "Lets get cleaning boys!" The dark haired girl dropped a bucket full of water and tossed a rag at Max.
Cleaning was going to be a long, tedious process.
"Are you sure, Miss?"
Dulled, empty eyes tilted up to the man who questioned the passing of money and she gave a polite smile that was more then just a little haunting. The key he offered was snatched from his fingertips. "Yes, sir. I am positive. Thank you for your time."
He shuddered and watched the small female. The pale skin and wispy hair made her seem all the more ghostly. She was a spooky sight."Of course, Miss. If you need anything else you kno-" He blinked when he realized she had opened the door and went in, leaving him speaking to nothing but the morning air.
Looking around the empty building she found it slightly overwhelming. The building was nearly as huge as the one she had given the church for the orphanage. Nearly. But she needed the room..at least for a while to house the three that wanted to make sure she was okay before they returned back to Unity. As much as they begged she still had no want to return. Just like Rhy'Din she didn't feel like she belong in Unity. She was alone and she had to accept that.
It didn't really surprise her anymore the way people used her. Everything Caius had said was true. And Silver. And everyone else. She was nothing more then a tool to be used. If anything the way people abandoned her was more then evidence enough. The lies and backstabbing were what stung the most.
That was what she got for trusting...
She couldn't even find herself trusting the people at the church which was sad because it was suppose to be a safehaven. They all just looked at her like she was a evil demonic presence. Even those who were nice to her held some bit of hatred for what she was. More lies just clothed over by kind words and smiles. She didn't need that. Didn't want it. She had enough of it from people who she had once held close and precious.
"So this is it?"
Eliam's voice caused her head to tilt just enough to peer over shoulder at the towering figure. "Yes..."
He hrmphed as he moved to the counter at the far end of the building and ran a gloved finger over the dusty surface. "Lots of work to do."
She watched the man but said nothing more. Instead she strolled across the room to the stairs leading to the second floor. She could check out the basement later.
"Why do I have to carry everything!!!" Max whined as he shouldered into the building, bumping the door's frame on his way in.
"Because you are younger. I am a old man with a bad back." Eliam replied with that smug smile of his.
Max snorted and dropped the bags he was carrying save one. Katt's rucksack was shouldered as Max looked around the main room. "Wow it smells like old lady house in here. Your wife lives here, Eliam?"
"I don't think Katt would like you referring to her as my wife." Eliam spoke without missing a beat. A flash of amusement found the man's eyes when Max facepalmed.
A girly giggle came from behind Max as he was shoved aside, Terasa all but bouncing her way into the shop. "Lets get cleaning boys!" The dark haired girl dropped a bucket full of water and tossed a rag at Max.
Cleaning was going to be a long, tedious process.