Turrin raised his hand, and Syveris stopped her next movement immediately. She eyed the half-Myrian, worried that she had put too much force in her slash once again. However, when he complimented her, the Avora couldn't help but smile, thanking the Endal happily. She knew she had much more to learn, and it had been only one hit, but she was learning, and this made her proud and happy.
Then Turrin began to tell her about what he had answered when his mother asked him the same question the Endal made to her, and she became thoughtful. She could see he wasn't very proud of what he had said, but then, she supposed she would have said the same when she was younger. Syveris didn't have the excuse of being a Myrian, though. She had only been more violent that she should when she was a Yasi.
She listened quietly to the skull story, trying to think of a way to offer a word of comfort. Turrin was clearly distracted by what had happened, and still, she found nothing to say. Syveris didn't have a father to lose, but she had Virat, and he was like a brother to her. Loosing him would be like loosing a part of her, and she wondered if this was what Turrin felt. Even so, she couldn't say anything that could possibly help, so Syveris only listened to the Endal talk. Fortunately, Turrin's mood soon improved, and Syveris returned his laugh with a smile.
"I may not understand philosophical stuff, but it won't be that easy to scare me away, I'll have you know." she then looked at the wooden sword she was holding, and swung her sword, as if analyzing if she should take the Endal on his proposal. "Well, I could try and knock you out, but you always block my blows to your head, anyway. So what's the point?"
Still smiling, the Avora closed her hands firmly around the handle and prepared herself. She faced the Endal for a whole chime before she changed her mind, and tried to mimic his starting stance, also pointing the tip of her sword to his head. It was still weird, but she supposed that, if she didn't try, she would never learn. Syveris waited only a few ticks before finally moving, quickly stepping closer to him and swing the wooden sword against his, trying to hit his neck. As fast as she could, she swung it back, this time aiming on his right arm. Syveris found out that she enjoyed this, even if she still wasn't very good. It was a good excercise, and it certainly helped her to relax, at the same time that it demanded her to try new things, even if she wasn't sure they would work. The Avora tried stepped away, trying not to be hit by Turrin, and aimed at the other side of his hip, holding the sword with only one hand. When it hit, the wood weapon escaped her hand, falling on the ground with a loud sound.
"Ops..." she blushed a little at her mistake, but smiled soon after. Well, she was learning, wasn't she? "Maybe not one hand yet."
Then Turrin began to tell her about what he had answered when his mother asked him the same question the Endal made to her, and she became thoughtful. She could see he wasn't very proud of what he had said, but then, she supposed she would have said the same when she was younger. Syveris didn't have the excuse of being a Myrian, though. She had only been more violent that she should when she was a Yasi.
She listened quietly to the skull story, trying to think of a way to offer a word of comfort. Turrin was clearly distracted by what had happened, and still, she found nothing to say. Syveris didn't have a father to lose, but she had Virat, and he was like a brother to her. Loosing him would be like loosing a part of her, and she wondered if this was what Turrin felt. Even so, she couldn't say anything that could possibly help, so Syveris only listened to the Endal talk. Fortunately, Turrin's mood soon improved, and Syveris returned his laugh with a smile.
"I may not understand philosophical stuff, but it won't be that easy to scare me away, I'll have you know." she then looked at the wooden sword she was holding, and swung her sword, as if analyzing if she should take the Endal on his proposal. "Well, I could try and knock you out, but you always block my blows to your head, anyway. So what's the point?"
Still smiling, the Avora closed her hands firmly around the handle and prepared herself. She faced the Endal for a whole chime before she changed her mind, and tried to mimic his starting stance, also pointing the tip of her sword to his head. It was still weird, but she supposed that, if she didn't try, she would never learn. Syveris waited only a few ticks before finally moving, quickly stepping closer to him and swing the wooden sword against his, trying to hit his neck. As fast as she could, she swung it back, this time aiming on his right arm. Syveris found out that she enjoyed this, even if she still wasn't very good. It was a good excercise, and it certainly helped her to relax, at the same time that it demanded her to try new things, even if she wasn't sure they would work. The Avora tried stepped away, trying not to be hit by Turrin, and aimed at the other side of his hip, holding the sword with only one hand. When it hit, the wood weapon escaped her hand, falling on the ground with a loud sound.
"Ops..." she blushed a little at her mistake, but smiled soon after. Well, she was learning, wasn't she? "Maybe not one hand yet."
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