by Mid on Fri May 30, 2008 11:43 pm
Leaning into her chair, Myrin’s expression was that of pure boredom. She’d only been here a week and had yet to see her uncle, who seemed to be too busy or “obsessed” with his new “mission.” She leaned into her right arm, staring at the feast before her. It was grand and delicious, something the peasants would love to have or at least look at, she thought. But she’d lost her appetite, shooing her ladies in waiting away as they presented more meals to her before quickly putting the plates on the table and standing behind her.
She’d just been told that again, she would be eating alone. Taking a cup of what looked like red wine; Myrin stared at it for a while. She took a sip and threw her cup hard at the floor. She watched it as the glass shattered into a million pieces, her eyes narrowed as the red liquid started to spread out. It’s dark color standing out strongly against the white floor. The sudden action had startled the ladies behind her, one of them, a smaller bigger woman spoke out, “My lady, are you alright?” She asked.
Myrin again shooed her away, “Leave me be.” She said in an annoyed tone before going back into her thoughts as the ladies quickly left the room. It’d been three years since she’d last been here. Three years since before her cousin’s untimely death. She sighed, she missed him dearly. Her heart was aching, Myrin couldn’t lie to herself. She’d taken more then a liking to him, and she loved her Uncle too like another father to her. But no, now things were different. Again she sighed before getting up and leaving the dinner behind her. He was gone, and from what she knew her uncle was no longer the man he once was.
Getting up from her seat, Myrin walked over towards the doors and opened them to see both of her ladies in waiting doing just that, waiting. She continued past them without a glance, “Ma’am, what about the food?” The one from before had asked in a worried tone. Myrin stopped for a moment, both women almost running into her. “Feed it to the dogs.” She said in a cool voice. The ladies were shocked, but both bowed. “Very well.” They said.
She continued her path to her room, allowing the guarded men in front of her doors to open them. She continued on without a sign of appreciation, and settled herself before her dresser. Myrin stared into the mirror before her, lost in her thoughts. “Why did he have to love her? Why couldn’t he love me? One of his own kind?” As the thoughts continued to seep in like her own inner poison, Myrin just became angrier. “It should’ve been me…” she whispered.
Bai Bai bby