B He did not mind the cold, his thick pelt embracing his body in a fit of perfection, guarding his warmth, cloaking in him heat and light. He kept it in good condition, and even though he was not one for vanity, his sister Mirah taught him to appreciate cleanliness, the ability to manipulate one’s presentation—he would need to appear respectable, after all, as a Zyphear knight. Today was no exception, to be sure. Rafiel felt something was about to happen.
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T Impressions of his paw prints were left in his wake as he strolled, his golden gaze taking in the scenery before him. His life had been a tragic turn of events, but ever since he joined the Imperial Army he'd been able to shine. Ah, but he didn't want to think about the terrors he'd fled. There was a reason he left that life behind. Dwelling wouldn't change anything; he could only move forward. His gaze snapped to the form of another as they appeared around a subtle bend. It wasn't often he spoke to those outside of his comfort zone, but maybe he should start. The male looked like he was capable and strong. Perhaps this was an opportunity to see if he could recruit him? "Salutations," he called, his voice remaining cordial as he approached with his head raised. "Enjoying the scenery?" Ramses could admit he wasn't the best with small talk.
@Rafiel |
F Rafiel looked beyond the horizon, eyes like the palest shade of cerulean, a reflection of a calm sky into a pristine pool on summer afternoon. Truly, he missed the customs of his homeland, the celebrations, the ceremonies and gestures from his own people. The siblings had, of course, knighted their dear Lilith after the wild fires, but it was challenging, certainly, finding meaning individually without a cohesive mission for them all to protect their order. As he rounded a bend, one paw placed in front of the other, he noticed a man, someone dignified, head held high, respectable. “Salutations, indeed!” Rafiel said, pleased to meet someone so amicable—he had ventured out in order to find some peace among the pacing thoughts of his mind, but he welcomed his gregarious nature any time the opportunity surfaced. “Why, yes, good sir!” he said. “Very much so. This place is a beauty, and so is the capital. I must admit I wish I had clones of myself—it would take a long time to fully explore these lands and cherish every nook of wonder.” He took a step back, pausing for a moment, only to realize what was missing. “But, where are my manners?” He dipped his head toward the stranger politely. “I am Rafiel Zyphear, my good sir. Might I have the pleasure of your name?”
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