A Wooden Siren Philosophy (open)
May 24, 2010 17:02:07 GMT -5
Post by Prince Inigo on May 24, 2010 17:02:07 GMT -5
Takeba Suzumi
Clean blue washed up on shore, producing foam along the sandy beach. Bright rays of light struck the seashells and sand to glitter the shore. The smell of salt was ever present yet seemed stronger in the morning. White birds cooed over the body of blue with its hardly-detectable crashes, reflections of the avian creatures and puffy clouds on the surface. Spears, nets, and fishing line interrupted the true flow time and time again. No signs of future bad weather showed; the course of the day would be placid and serene.
Water swishing and sloshing below the hard wooden port gave more to the feel of calmness. The dock was relatively new but the color of the boards made them appear old as the days of North America. They creaked; they were rickety; they were stable, nonetheless. Sixty people could be support fine on the harbor.
Finely-shaped legs were still over the pier, pressed tightly against one another. Wood shavings fell to a small lap not covered well by black fabric. Delicate, slender fingers caressed a shaved-off block of wood and a dagger snarling its teeth. The handle had the shape of a dragon spitting out the jagged blade, the grip the back of its neck. Dim purple eyes concentrated deeply into the wooden block in imagination of the animal it would shape into. Her face was neutral, emotionless. To the left of the girl were an assortment of knives and tools in a nice, brown leather kit.
A simple hum was emitted from the purple-haired girl during the whittling process. She had not a care for any person listening in. Today was a good day for her hobby.
Clean blue washed up on shore, producing foam along the sandy beach. Bright rays of light struck the seashells and sand to glitter the shore. The smell of salt was ever present yet seemed stronger in the morning. White birds cooed over the body of blue with its hardly-detectable crashes, reflections of the avian creatures and puffy clouds on the surface. Spears, nets, and fishing line interrupted the true flow time and time again. No signs of future bad weather showed; the course of the day would be placid and serene.
Water swishing and sloshing below the hard wooden port gave more to the feel of calmness. The dock was relatively new but the color of the boards made them appear old as the days of North America. They creaked; they were rickety; they were stable, nonetheless. Sixty people could be support fine on the harbor.
Finely-shaped legs were still over the pier, pressed tightly against one another. Wood shavings fell to a small lap not covered well by black fabric. Delicate, slender fingers caressed a shaved-off block of wood and a dagger snarling its teeth. The handle had the shape of a dragon spitting out the jagged blade, the grip the back of its neck. Dim purple eyes concentrated deeply into the wooden block in imagination of the animal it would shape into. Her face was neutral, emotionless. To the left of the girl were an assortment of knives and tools in a nice, brown leather kit.
A simple hum was emitted from the purple-haired girl during the whittling process. She had not a care for any person listening in. Today was a good day for her hobby.