Nyu looked back as she pushed Lucy's wheel chair down the path away from the Inn. A warm smile as the Priestess looked to Lucy in the chair, and gently brushed her hair aside. "That is a lovely cat indeed, I recall when Brian first brought his to the Abbey. Quite the ruckuss that was, the children skipped their chores to take rides on that cat. I admit, I was rather tempted m'self." Softly Nyu chuckled to herself, and nodded to Rienna a moment. With that Rienna headed towards a parked coach and had some words with the driver. While she was busy with the driver, Nyu smiled and spoke to Lucy once more. "He hasn't changed that much after all this time. I still remember the day I first met him, I was an apprentice m'self and he was a foul mouthed, brash, forceful young man. Always the trickster, I do not ever recall another child who caused as much chaos as he did. Still he turned out well enough considering what had happened then."
Suddenly the sound of the coach approaching caused Nyu to stop and make ready for their short ride. The coach came to a stop next to the, as Rienna hopped off and assisted Nyu, as they set Lucy and Nana inside the coach. Soon Lucy's Chair and other belongings followed, and were secured. Rienna smiled to Lucy and gently patted the Moor cub and went outside to sit with the driver. Nyu took a seat next to Lucy and smiled as the coach began to move down the road leaving the city proper.
"Now where was I, ah yes. He was ten or so, if I recall correctly. He gave his adopted parents some serious hell for a good while, a shame indeed for they were great folks. May the gods bless their souls in the ever after.
So Brian was sent to us for a good while, well it was supposed to be for a short time, but he grew to love the abbey. I know he doesn't talk about it much given what had occured. Mother always did have a soft spot for Brian, it was a shame indeed what happened with that little talent of his. Oh! I'm sorry. Here I am rambling like a loon! I will tell you this, that boy was a load of fun indeed, even with all the trouble he got himself into. An I know he cares for you dearly child, he told Mother himself, he did. I have never seen him walk right in, and speak to her like that. He says you have a great potential, and he cannot wait to see you finally realize it. Ah look we are here."
The coach moved through a forested road just wide enough for two coaches at best, the large trees formed a tunnel of sorts and soon as that was exited and came to a large clearing, they saw the abbey. The outer wall stretched for a roughly a hundred yards wrapped around the courtyard and had a large wooden gate in it's centre, each corner of the outerwall held watch towers. Outside the the outer wall were small crop fields full of vegetables, and people tending to them, to the east some people were hanging up laundry, and a small group could be seen reading books in a tight circle underneath a large oak tree. Laughter could be heard as some children were playing with a ball neabry. People stopped and waved to the passing coach, and some children even broke from the game to follow. "This used to be an old fortress way back when, then we converted it. It is a rather comfortable home, and I am sure you will like it. "
The coach came to a stop in the courtyard, as children gathered around, laughing and talking. As the door opened, the children cried out in unison.
"Welcome home, Lucy!"
Suddenly the sound of the coach approaching caused Nyu to stop and make ready for their short ride. The coach came to a stop next to the, as Rienna hopped off and assisted Nyu, as they set Lucy and Nana inside the coach. Soon Lucy's Chair and other belongings followed, and were secured. Rienna smiled to Lucy and gently patted the Moor cub and went outside to sit with the driver. Nyu took a seat next to Lucy and smiled as the coach began to move down the road leaving the city proper.
"Now where was I, ah yes. He was ten or so, if I recall correctly. He gave his adopted parents some serious hell for a good while, a shame indeed for they were great folks. May the gods bless their souls in the ever after.
So Brian was sent to us for a good while, well it was supposed to be for a short time, but he grew to love the abbey. I know he doesn't talk about it much given what had occured. Mother always did have a soft spot for Brian, it was a shame indeed what happened with that little talent of his. Oh! I'm sorry. Here I am rambling like a loon! I will tell you this, that boy was a load of fun indeed, even with all the trouble he got himself into. An I know he cares for you dearly child, he told Mother himself, he did. I have never seen him walk right in, and speak to her like that. He says you have a great potential, and he cannot wait to see you finally realize it. Ah look we are here."
The coach moved through a forested road just wide enough for two coaches at best, the large trees formed a tunnel of sorts and soon as that was exited and came to a large clearing, they saw the abbey. The outer wall stretched for a roughly a hundred yards wrapped around the courtyard and had a large wooden gate in it's centre, each corner of the outerwall held watch towers. Outside the the outer wall were small crop fields full of vegetables, and people tending to them, to the east some people were hanging up laundry, and a small group could be seen reading books in a tight circle underneath a large oak tree. Laughter could be heard as some children were playing with a ball neabry. People stopped and waved to the passing coach, and some children even broke from the game to follow. "This used to be an old fortress way back when, then we converted it. It is a rather comfortable home, and I am sure you will like it. "
The coach came to a stop in the courtyard, as children gathered around, laughing and talking. As the door opened, the children cried out in unison.
"Welcome home, Lucy!"