Dog Days [open]
Jul 23, 2011 17:36:54 GMT -5
Post by Sidra Cotton on Jul 23, 2011 17:36:54 GMT -5
The wave had carried Sidra further into the lake, and while her electric violin had been left on the shore, the damage had been done. There was no telling if the electronics would dry properly or if the silt would even come out. She'd have to research that later, when she was calm and of a decent mind.
Now was not that time.
About to lunge again, a feat made more difficult when wading through knee-high water. She was half way back to him, her own abilities not useful for the fight at hand. It would be easy enough to go intangible and have the waves go through her, but her clothes, hair falls, and fangs would go out in the pond be MOST difficult to find again. OR not be found at all. Even in her anger, Si wasn't willing to lose her stuff. She had that much control at least.
The shrill whistle cut through the air and pierced her ears. Jeez but it was loud.
And effective. Her attention was drawn to the man... no folks on shore. Three by her count, all adults. All security. Crap.
Squaring her shoulders, Sidra tilted her chin up at a particularly obstinate angle and crossed her arms over drenched clothes. Had he just called them kids? So maybe they'd been acting like it, but she'd be damned if that was going to slide. Security or not, she was in an even worse mood than before the unfortunate meeting with the water wielder.
"NOT a kid." Even as she said it Sidra heard the words and knew that they doomed her to be labeled such again. How often had she had that argument with her bother. Her calling him the kid, and he responding in exactly the same way.
Now was not that time.
About to lunge again, a feat made more difficult when wading through knee-high water. She was half way back to him, her own abilities not useful for the fight at hand. It would be easy enough to go intangible and have the waves go through her, but her clothes, hair falls, and fangs would go out in the pond be MOST difficult to find again. OR not be found at all. Even in her anger, Si wasn't willing to lose her stuff. She had that much control at least.
The shrill whistle cut through the air and pierced her ears. Jeez but it was loud.
And effective. Her attention was drawn to the man... no folks on shore. Three by her count, all adults. All security. Crap.
Squaring her shoulders, Sidra tilted her chin up at a particularly obstinate angle and crossed her arms over drenched clothes. Had he just called them kids? So maybe they'd been acting like it, but she'd be damned if that was going to slide. Security or not, she was in an even worse mood than before the unfortunate meeting with the water wielder.
"NOT a kid." Even as she said it Sidra heard the words and knew that they doomed her to be labeled such again. How often had she had that argument with her bother. Her calling him the kid, and he responding in exactly the same way.