03-25-2016, 02:55 PM
It was all Shivani's fault.
She was the one who told Araxia what to do, how to do it, and usually, she was right. But she hadn't been this time. She had told Araxia to walk away, because it was the best and only course of action to follow, but she had been wrong. Nothing was worth this sort of hurt, being alone without anyone she had ever known. They came to this land, and Araxia could stand it no more.
"We should split up," She had told her sister, firmly and without any trace of anger. It was the only way anyone could ever convince Shivani to do anything, if she believed that it was the logical action.
Shivani's face turned towards her, calmly, and her ears flicked once. "Why?" She asked simply. Not asking why Araxia wanted to leave her, no, asking for the reasoning behind such a decision.
"I cannot see you without being reminded of what we left behind," Araxia tried to explain, stumbling over her words. "Besides, it would give you the freedom to make your own choice of where to go, rather than being held back by my weaknesses. You would fare better without me." Emotions. They're called emotions, not weaknesses, she knew, but she held herself back from saying such a thing to Shivani.
Shivani took a moment to consider, her body rock solid. "This is true," She conceded, driving the final hole into Araxia's heart, but the skewbald held her tongue. "Thank you for raising my awareness to the situation, and I perfectly understand your reasoning. Perhaps with this sort of logic will help you fare well in this new world. Goodbye, and I wish you good fortune in this place." She bobbed her head once, and strode away. Araxia watched until the white patches swirling around her coat were smudged against the landscape, and wrenched her gaze away. The final blood tie was severed.
The heavens flamed red and cast a warm glow of fire on the mare's hair, warming her even more than the heat that her thick coat provided already. Her smaller size allowed the highest tips of the grass to touch her knees as she pranced, flattening stalks at random. Her usually low-toned voice rose to a higher pitch as she laughed in pure joy, allowing herself to move whichever way she wanted, no matter if there was no sense or logic behind it. She could go where the wind took her. If she wanted to gallop in circles until her chest heaved and legs burned, then she could, If she wanted to prance in place out of sheer boredom, as she did now, she could.
Shivani went through life using her head, while Araxia used her heart. And that was why Araxia was not sad about leaving her sister, because her heart longed to see her sister's blood spilled upon the ground, for forcing them to leave everything they had ever known when those Araxia had loved needed her most.
Shivani needed to die for there to be any sort of justice in this world.
She was the one who told Araxia what to do, how to do it, and usually, she was right. But she hadn't been this time. She had told Araxia to walk away, because it was the best and only course of action to follow, but she had been wrong. Nothing was worth this sort of hurt, being alone without anyone she had ever known. They came to this land, and Araxia could stand it no more.
"We should split up," She had told her sister, firmly and without any trace of anger. It was the only way anyone could ever convince Shivani to do anything, if she believed that it was the logical action.
Shivani's face turned towards her, calmly, and her ears flicked once. "Why?" She asked simply. Not asking why Araxia wanted to leave her, no, asking for the reasoning behind such a decision.
"I cannot see you without being reminded of what we left behind," Araxia tried to explain, stumbling over her words. "Besides, it would give you the freedom to make your own choice of where to go, rather than being held back by my weaknesses. You would fare better without me." Emotions. They're called emotions, not weaknesses, she knew, but she held herself back from saying such a thing to Shivani.
Shivani took a moment to consider, her body rock solid. "This is true," She conceded, driving the final hole into Araxia's heart, but the skewbald held her tongue. "Thank you for raising my awareness to the situation, and I perfectly understand your reasoning. Perhaps with this sort of logic will help you fare well in this new world. Goodbye, and I wish you good fortune in this place." She bobbed her head once, and strode away. Araxia watched until the white patches swirling around her coat were smudged against the landscape, and wrenched her gaze away. The final blood tie was severed.
The heavens flamed red and cast a warm glow of fire on the mare's hair, warming her even more than the heat that her thick coat provided already. Her smaller size allowed the highest tips of the grass to touch her knees as she pranced, flattening stalks at random. Her usually low-toned voice rose to a higher pitch as she laughed in pure joy, allowing herself to move whichever way she wanted, no matter if there was no sense or logic behind it. She could go where the wind took her. If she wanted to gallop in circles until her chest heaved and legs burned, then she could, If she wanted to prance in place out of sheer boredom, as she did now, she could.
Shivani went through life using her head, while Araxia used her heart. And that was why Araxia was not sad about leaving her sister, because her heart longed to see her sister's blood spilled upon the ground, for forcing them to leave everything they had ever known when those Araxia had loved needed her most.
Shivani needed to die for there to be any sort of justice in this world.