[There had been a green light. First it burned green like poison, like cold fire, but then-- the rain was falling, making everything wet, everything green. Green growing over the ruins and the ground forever, up in to the sky. It had been all right then, when she'd been so alone the moment before. But how long was a moment? Her sister's eyes had been full of rain, shining. Blue like the sky.
Mother had come for her. In spite of everything, and now she was dissolving, onward, upward into Mother's arms. At last. For what was Kadaj, but one last thing? Without hesitation, she left herself behind.
Still, so still in the warm room. No need for desires, no need to question, no need for the separate body or the separate mind. Mother had always been waiting.]
[Then came a feeling. Of falling through the cold. Dark green energy.]
[In the clearing stands a young woman. Her hair is dull silver and falls across her face. Her eyes are of a very different green than that of the vegetation around her and their pupils are cat-slit. Seemingly disoriented, she apparently isn't aware that she's being observed by a nearby vine, or of very much in general.
She sways on her feet, turning her head as if searching for something unseen. When she calls out, her voice is low, soft in a tentative way. As if she's only just learned to speak. Trapped apart in her body once more, Kadaj is awake.]
Mother?
Mother had come for her. In spite of everything, and now she was dissolving, onward, upward into Mother's arms. At last. For what was Kadaj, but one last thing? Without hesitation, she left herself behind.
Still, so still in the warm room. No need for desires, no need to question, no need for the separate body or the separate mind. Mother had always been waiting.]
[Then came a feeling. Of falling through the cold. Dark green energy.]
[In the clearing stands a young woman. Her hair is dull silver and falls across her face. Her eyes are of a very different green than that of the vegetation around her and their pupils are cat-slit. Seemingly disoriented, she apparently isn't aware that she's being observed by a nearby vine, or of very much in general.
She sways on her feet, turning her head as if searching for something unseen. When she calls out, her voice is low, soft in a tentative way. As if she's only just learned to speak. Trapped apart in her body once more, Kadaj is awake.]
Mother?
85 comments | Leave a comment