Post by Minks on Aug 20, 2011 8:56:08 GMT -5
[This has been written from ingame logs several years ago. A little silly roleplay that interrupted another, rather dramatic bigger plot.]
Don’t sniff the elf -- A much welcome distraction.
Minks had watched over little Mykta the whole night. The cub slept soundly, unaware of the drama that had taken place just outside his room. In the morning, Minks handed him to another kin and went downstairs. The doors to the healing room were still closed, nobody could tell her what was happening inside.
“Oulyma … Xiao … Oulyma killed Xiao? No … not possible! … How can prayers revive someone? … I tried, but the chant didn’t work.” Minks felt her thoughts spinning, she had to go outside, get away, only for an hour or to get her head straight.
On her way to the plaza, Minks met Haraun who hadn’t heard from the recent events yet. He was shocked when she told him. Not sure what to do now, the two distressed Enkis wandered around the plaza.
They finally ended up in a quiet and seemingly empty corner of the plaza, and yet, something seemed to irritate Haraun. He turned and looked around, sniffing now and then. Suddenly he pointed forward towards the stairs “There!”
Behind the stone pillar lurked a young female Dermorian. “What?”, she huffed.
The Menki smiled satisfied having solved the mystery. “Haraun thought he smelled someone since a minute.”
“H’llo.” … “Hello.” Both Enkis greeted politely.
“Hello? …. Not me!” The lady was obviously not amused.
“Did Minks smell something?” Minks shook her head.
“Hmm … maybe Haraun is wrong ...” “Sorry then…”, he apologized.
Visibly annoyed, Esilet straightened her suit at her thigh. She tilted her head. “Next time…You better smell something else than me.” Haraun couldn’t help it. The choice of words, the snobbish voice and looks made him burst out with laughter. Minks controlled herself slightly better and only chuckled a little.
Eliset blinked confused. “Hmm?”
“It was just a good answer.” Haraun explained, still grinning.
Despite herself, the elf let out a small smile. “I mean it.”
Both Enkis chuckled at that. “Haraun will try.”
Getting serious again, Eliset pointed at Haraun’s nose “You better do better than trying … sir.” Suddenly remembering their manners, the Enki’s introduced themselves: “Haraun.” “Minks.”
Esilet frowned at Minks “But you didn’t sniff, right?”. Unsuccessfully trying to hide a huge grin, Minks shook her head “No, Ma’am.”. With a dramatic gesture, the elf threw her long blond hair back. “That’s good, I never do it either.”
Haraun grinned a little “Enkis have rarely a choice.” Esilet glanced derogatory at the Menki “But you don’t speak that ridiculous language of the Enkidukai either, so why do you sniff?” Although not able to speak the language of her ancestors, Minks was a little offended “Why ridiculous?”. And Haraun argued “Enkien is much easier than this complicated language. One has to make strange things with the tongue to get the sounds out...”
Esilet wiggled her nose "Well that's better then 'rrrrrrrrrrr' with water"
At this moment, our two heroes decided to demonstrate that they truly are mature enough to deserve the rank of “kin”. Minks started purring provocatively, Haraun promptly joining her – just because they can - and stuck out her tongue. “I bet you can’t do that.” Esilet, not wanting to stay behind, also stuck out her tongue “Oh really?” and started to make gurgling noises. She also didn’t miss the opportunity to demonstrate how smoothing your pants over your backside is much easier without having to work around the tail.
Minks giggles at the funny noise the elf was making – certainly not purring. But Haraun assured her “It’s a start.” Finally giving up, Esilet wiped her mouth “It’s that I don’t have to use it that much.” The Enkis chuckled again “True.”
Minks looked over the plaza and sobered briefly as she remembered why she fled outside in the first place. She looked at Haraun. “Shall we go home then?”
Glad for the chance to get away from those crazy Enkis without too much effort, Esilet responded “You do as you please, I'll take my leave anyway.”, and hurried away.
The two friends walked home side by side, their hearts much lighter than a few minutes before.
Don’t sniff the elf -- A much welcome distraction.
Minks had watched over little Mykta the whole night. The cub slept soundly, unaware of the drama that had taken place just outside his room. In the morning, Minks handed him to another kin and went downstairs. The doors to the healing room were still closed, nobody could tell her what was happening inside.
“Oulyma … Xiao … Oulyma killed Xiao? No … not possible! … How can prayers revive someone? … I tried, but the chant didn’t work.” Minks felt her thoughts spinning, she had to go outside, get away, only for an hour or to get her head straight.
On her way to the plaza, Minks met Haraun who hadn’t heard from the recent events yet. He was shocked when she told him. Not sure what to do now, the two distressed Enkis wandered around the plaza.
They finally ended up in a quiet and seemingly empty corner of the plaza, and yet, something seemed to irritate Haraun. He turned and looked around, sniffing now and then. Suddenly he pointed forward towards the stairs “There!”
Behind the stone pillar lurked a young female Dermorian. “What?”, she huffed.
The Menki smiled satisfied having solved the mystery. “Haraun thought he smelled someone since a minute.”
“H’llo.” … “Hello.” Both Enkis greeted politely.
“Hello? …. Not me!” The lady was obviously not amused.
“Did Minks smell something?” Minks shook her head.
“Hmm … maybe Haraun is wrong ...” “Sorry then…”, he apologized.
Visibly annoyed, Esilet straightened her suit at her thigh. She tilted her head. “Next time…You better smell something else than me.” Haraun couldn’t help it. The choice of words, the snobbish voice and looks made him burst out with laughter. Minks controlled herself slightly better and only chuckled a little.
Eliset blinked confused. “Hmm?”
“It was just a good answer.” Haraun explained, still grinning.
Despite herself, the elf let out a small smile. “I mean it.”
Both Enkis chuckled at that. “Haraun will try.”
Getting serious again, Eliset pointed at Haraun’s nose “You better do better than trying … sir.” Suddenly remembering their manners, the Enki’s introduced themselves: “Haraun.” “Minks.”
Esilet frowned at Minks “But you didn’t sniff, right?”. Unsuccessfully trying to hide a huge grin, Minks shook her head “No, Ma’am.”. With a dramatic gesture, the elf threw her long blond hair back. “That’s good, I never do it either.”
Haraun grinned a little “Enkis have rarely a choice.” Esilet glanced derogatory at the Menki “But you don’t speak that ridiculous language of the Enkidukai either, so why do you sniff?” Although not able to speak the language of her ancestors, Minks was a little offended “Why ridiculous?”. And Haraun argued “Enkien is much easier than this complicated language. One has to make strange things with the tongue to get the sounds out...”
Esilet wiggled her nose "Well that's better then 'rrrrrrrrrrr' with water"
At this moment, our two heroes decided to demonstrate that they truly are mature enough to deserve the rank of “kin”. Minks started purring provocatively, Haraun promptly joining her – just because they can - and stuck out her tongue. “I bet you can’t do that.” Esilet, not wanting to stay behind, also stuck out her tongue “Oh really?” and started to make gurgling noises. She also didn’t miss the opportunity to demonstrate how smoothing your pants over your backside is much easier without having to work around the tail.
Minks giggles at the funny noise the elf was making – certainly not purring. But Haraun assured her “It’s a start.” Finally giving up, Esilet wiped her mouth “It’s that I don’t have to use it that much.” The Enkis chuckled again “True.”
Minks looked over the plaza and sobered briefly as she remembered why she fled outside in the first place. She looked at Haraun. “Shall we go home then?”
Glad for the chance to get away from those crazy Enkis without too much effort, Esilet responded “You do as you please, I'll take my leave anyway.”, and hurried away.
The two friends walked home side by side, their hearts much lighter than a few minutes before.