Timestamp: Day 50 of Spring 514 AV
Location: Lakeshore
After a long mysterious absence the actor group Deepwater Theater was back again, and this time they would give a performance of the well known ravokian play 'The Happy Stryfer' ! They were going to play on an outdoors stage, at the brand new Lakeshore Spring Fair, an event launched by the generous Lark Family, for the good of Ravok.
There was going to be lots of entertainment at the fair, but for Amolina Moletta the Deepwater performance was the important thing. She was going to play the female lead role as Belinda Boyle. She knew the role and it’s plot and lines by heart. And this might be a splendid opportunity to promote her actress career, as lots of people in Ravok had headed to the fair and they wouldn’t lack audience.
She didn’t know the exact circumstances but the play seemed to be financed by an art-lover in the Ebonstryfe. She suspected it could be the blackmailer Xavier, who had his drawbacks, but seemed to take a sincere interest in her acting. Essing was maybe a bit tense, though he smiled encouragingly at her and told her she was great and she going to be a grand star. It all seemed good, nearly too good to be true... and yes, to her annoyment the performance had now turned out to lack one male dancer. They had been forced to postpone the start a bit in order to wait for him to arrive … which he hadn‘t done yet.
She felt troubled. What if that dancer didn’t turn up? What would they do ? No matter he didn’t have any lines to say he had a key role as the cunning valet of the evil foreigner merchant who would lead the lovely Belinda Boyle astray by tempting her with money and luxury, while her stryfer fiancée was away on important missions. The valet’s task was to dance around and do what he could to help the bad foreigner steal a good ravokian girl.
There were other dancers as well. Among them Alice Lark and also the costume specialist of Deepwater theater, Aydury Hines. Hines was looking as pale and odd as ever, with her big hairdo and her generally starved look. And Essing was as usual dressed in his black pants and white shirt, his long dark hair falling in nice curls around his shoulders. Well…director Essing certainly seemed more than a bit tense to be honest. Amolina guessed it must be because of the missing dancer.
They took a break.
Amolina was too restless to just sit and wait, so she started strolling around, in the company of Birine Telemnar. She was dressed in her old violet silk dress of many purposes. Birine was patiently carrying the basket where Amolina’s baby named Pearl was sleeping.
Musicians played their instruments and painters painted portraits. Different kinds of food were sold at stands and lots of crated things as well. Lovers, or would-be lovers, headed to the Lilypad Farms to pick lilies, and on big grills near the water, fish was being grilled…and in the evening there would be more things.
She looked around for the missing dancer. Perhaps he was lost in the crowd… or dealying them because he was dancing for money or something … well, well, well, there, she saw somebody dancing ! She couldn’t see so much, there were so many people, but she was on her way and would soon be close enough to see …
Location: Lakeshore
After a long mysterious absence the actor group Deepwater Theater was back again, and this time they would give a performance of the well known ravokian play 'The Happy Stryfer' ! They were going to play on an outdoors stage, at the brand new Lakeshore Spring Fair, an event launched by the generous Lark Family, for the good of Ravok.
There was going to be lots of entertainment at the fair, but for Amolina Moletta the Deepwater performance was the important thing. She was going to play the female lead role as Belinda Boyle. She knew the role and it’s plot and lines by heart. And this might be a splendid opportunity to promote her actress career, as lots of people in Ravok had headed to the fair and they wouldn’t lack audience.
She didn’t know the exact circumstances but the play seemed to be financed by an art-lover in the Ebonstryfe. She suspected it could be the blackmailer Xavier, who had his drawbacks, but seemed to take a sincere interest in her acting. Essing was maybe a bit tense, though he smiled encouragingly at her and told her she was great and she going to be a grand star. It all seemed good, nearly too good to be true... and yes, to her annoyment the performance had now turned out to lack one male dancer. They had been forced to postpone the start a bit in order to wait for him to arrive … which he hadn‘t done yet.
She felt troubled. What if that dancer didn’t turn up? What would they do ? No matter he didn’t have any lines to say he had a key role as the cunning valet of the evil foreigner merchant who would lead the lovely Belinda Boyle astray by tempting her with money and luxury, while her stryfer fiancée was away on important missions. The valet’s task was to dance around and do what he could to help the bad foreigner steal a good ravokian girl.
There were other dancers as well. Among them Alice Lark and also the costume specialist of Deepwater theater, Aydury Hines. Hines was looking as pale and odd as ever, with her big hairdo and her generally starved look. And Essing was as usual dressed in his black pants and white shirt, his long dark hair falling in nice curls around his shoulders. Well…director Essing certainly seemed more than a bit tense to be honest. Amolina guessed it must be because of the missing dancer.
They took a break.
Amolina was too restless to just sit and wait, so she started strolling around, in the company of Birine Telemnar. She was dressed in her old violet silk dress of many purposes. Birine was patiently carrying the basket where Amolina’s baby named Pearl was sleeping.
Musicians played their instruments and painters painted portraits. Different kinds of food were sold at stands and lots of crated things as well. Lovers, or would-be lovers, headed to the Lilypad Farms to pick lilies, and on big grills near the water, fish was being grilled…and in the evening there would be more things.
She looked around for the missing dancer. Perhaps he was lost in the crowd… or dealying them because he was dancing for money or something … well, well, well, there, she saw somebody dancing ! She couldn’t see so much, there were so many people, but she was on her way and would soon be close enough to see …